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&hc (Quitman Jtownrv. CAREY W. Birsri*X3S Editor. ' ~ QT«rn4AN, GE \ FRIDAY, vrot'ST 10. IH(iO. < The Largest Country Circulation in tho Tirst Congressional District “A Dead Failure. n When we **aw tliltc startling caption in laat w«ek ? s ishue. of thp Enterprise. we naiuraUv enough felv »ou»o apprehension that the Editor had discovered tt fl-wv, incur article on the hw of advertising, fatal to the argument; but on ex amining the tailto tie-Conn f, welouud the wb<»lo thing to be a vaporous tn ara of gnaeduh matter, equally as unsubstantial a« are tl.e nebulous dift eofsiifti of HiiUojr, Enckv and Rtt’H. W« cannot dignify such diHtngeimousn ess with the name of argument, nr such flimsy scribbling of nonsense with the epithet of *vm«tn»MH/ ? Our article wu- either not read by the Editor, not understood, nr wilfully ji**rv« rted and miarepre sentod. The various clause* Tram the code, were quot ed for the very jmrpom.* of giving nil Ihe law on the subject, coubiined in the code, end to show that the Orflinara is nowhere directed, in terms< to advertise in unv partieuW paper. The argu ment constructed upon thin foundation, remains untouched by the Editor, and his failure to grap ple and overthrow it, if it wt*i*c possible, is by no means honorable to himself, or just to those whose interests may be Mwimndy affecled by illegal advertising. He writes. »* if his whole object centej'M in ih«.» single purpose of securing and retaining the County advertising, whether right or wrong, legal os* Mogul, on tin* princi ple of the father’s advice to his son. tod money, honestly if fhou can’at, but get money. code declares ttpeeifu'dly, where the Sheriff* shall advertise, and in general terms, requires Ordinaries to “a fiver tint' in the Gi/.oit** indfc'bieh th«? County advertfsemenN are published. u H\ what rule shall it be ascertained in which “On-, zettc the County ndvertlsements are jutblished'" i It the compulsory clans**, a-, to Sheriffs, 1* unt | aufflciwit to dutormlne the point, b" ambiguity, uncertainty, or omission »• to iu ptruotlonn to county oflieer.-*. is it to be presumed they are left to their ow n discretion, and are permitted to hire out their advertising to the highest dr lowest bidder ? II thin be so, th»*n ; ♦ hey may advertise in any paper In the State however remote, or even in a paper beyond the limits of the Stale. The, law permits no such ab surdities, and the Editor of the Enterprise knows it. The rule in the ninth Hpetisn renH*.’i<?n the evil, and points flTrcetty to the Art of l 8. r ;onb tho law of the eare. The Editor has discovered that we did not quote the whole of H*de 9th, and, chuckling with an air of triumph, proceeds to illustrate the utter incapacity of his brain so comprehend the moan ing of comings, semi colons, colon* and periods, Wr can scarcely believe ldm serious in id* st run ion of the rub* in question. It is so ridicu «• tuiumnl to iu.'uill to il-.e intel- Hgence of county oificera, whom Hi* inTendodto deceive. Yb** Wf paragraph of the rule lias nothing to •do w ith the first-. A question might arise, (as. in this case) in which there nr** no “grauuuutieal cr rora,'* atid whieh couhl only he interpreted by resorting to the rule in the first paragraph: “In nil interpretation.-, the Courts shall look dili gently for the intention «*| tin* General Af muddy, htfping am stonily In rinr nt all time#, (to old tow, Ihe evil, and the remedy. This is a full sentence, j and the courts must resen t to it, though then* be no “grammatical emus." The last paragraph of th*- rule simply {luihoih'-s the “transposition of words and clauses,’ 5 in order to interpret the meaning of sentences or clause* rendered ambig uous by “grammatical errors. >J We found no “grammatical errors" in the sec tion of the code relating to advertising, and there fore had no use for (hut portion of the ninth rule. Our business was to nKcertain what the code meant, in directing OrdiuurleP to “advertise iQ the Gazette in which the Couutv advertisement* mo published; !1 and to do this, wo referred to com mon genre, the object of advertising, the luw compelling SheriliyHi advertise in n particular paper, “the intotflion of the General Assembly," “the old law .no evil and the remedy.” The EA**dr is mistaken, it he supposes that w hat joined to him •‘personalities." wort* intend ed ns personal offenses *. The controversy is not one of that character, and we purposed no such condescension. Our “spread eagle boast a of the great popu larity and success of tie* Bonner,'' as ho is pleased to term our expose of his own beggarly Mibscription lists and the disreputable means employed to secure comity advertising, were unvarnished truth utterances, and were necessa ry to i epel she covert insinuation that we were endeavoring to enforce tho Jaw upon county offi cers. because the Burner was pining for patron age. The Editor closes hi-article w ith tho follow ing seiitfmce : “lbit wv think we are entitled to the thanks of county officers generally, for bringing about so g.-ed <t ty%ha tton iii the ndver twing rates of the tpnhna > h > «r, a journal whose bfimtase virrutoGon gi\es it >o n w eight and inflnenue in this government." Whoever heard of such impudence? “Enti tled lo thanks," eh ‘ We have already stated, and now repeat, that when the Banner was started, th** rales of the Enterprise were aihqpttii by its publisher, who. not having previously published a paper in Georgia. *knew uothing of Georgia eharg«*s. Ik-fore the 'establishment of the Banrer, the Ajsfef|>r<se enjoyed a monopoly in tin* win-grass country, and it seems from the Editor’s own showing, that he had.it m his heart to make the county officers sweat under the weary weight ot but when ht>found a young, vigorous, flourishit.g paper springing up in domain. Ik concluded he could make a “big *yfng” by “undei>iiid*ling," and straightway his /rate* wont down; and his hiring rates wonj. up. f Now. wbos\» “Vithcru are wrung?" Ihe Editor is wdeouic to v«*ntt\;tte us on iiie nore of £ vulnerable assurance." uwd “vast w eight and influence in .Ms government, to hi.* heart’s content. The public e\p* ci sour etTon; • on the part of those who to be “ehroai decs »u the times,” to furnish the current news o’the day, and pre***rif columns *.f entertainitig aid iostiqtcJve matter... This we endeavor t** do iu our owfl wav. aid shall V> continue, regar*lU*ss of the taste or opinions of the Enterprise, sati*- fi**d that whaiever it may say or do, will not re tard the-prosperity of th* Jiejn.wr, or depreeiaU iis “infinetiee iu the Goveriimcnt.’’ # Another be* u ? . in the Indian <*ee..n. :*njTftt'eoidi 's Ik* v• b* A Rift in the ( lon«l. It will be ft ecu, by reference to tmt tele graphic columiw, that the soldier* of Etnnsylvii-, nia, iu couvetitlou nt llui rbburg, on the 2d. '*n dor-ed th«* restoration policy of l*re«ident John son, and the course of the lleprewntativea from that State, who opposed radicalism hi the late Gongreas. In view of the fact that the South bn*. In good faith, surrendered everything demanded PntddcutVplan of reconstruction, and adopted i*very tneafture wiggeftted,*»r asked for by him, the action of thin convention of discharged .sol dier*, h indicative of u seme of magnanimity and justice, of Htrcitg'h of numbers, and a ter line*.-, of purpose, that will carry dismay Into the riiiik* of the radicals, and scatter them like cowardly bat talions b'Tore th** charge and battle cry of columns Hushed with victory, jf Jt is gratifying to know that those at the North, who met, the people of the South on the eriKun guined field, and for four long years confronted southern daring and southern bullets, aru tlm flrrt lo hold out the olive branch, the first to re cognize tho since rity of our pjedg**H and the first to offer u« shelt**r in tlufgrcat national wig wam, ns equals under the Constitution. W*- have n *ver yd beard the opinion of a true man of the South on the subject, who did not t*spree* t!»•* conviction, that if tin* question of reunion hud been submitted to tin* officers and Hoidier.' of Grant’s and Sherman’* armies, on the Mirrcnder of Eec and Johnson, terms, Hati.sfacto- ry to tin* South, could and would have be*n ar- j ranged quietly and quickly a* wore the terms , of the hiirronder. They did not que.-,iion our ; honor, or di. trust our faith in accepting tin? terms of flic surrender and the consequences of j defeat. Th<*y had found the great muss of our jjffople tnioto their can true to their govern- j mem, and brave and Helf-Hncriliciug in th« d** ; tense of both; and to have underrated them, by meanly and contemptibly refu.-.ing lo recognize them as equals iu prow.**, or in political rights, under the Comdifufion in tin? Union, would have been an act of mdf-abnegalinn, detracting from theif own laurels, and Blundering their own hero isui. Ii was I*’ft to that infamous band of warriors, wbosnufled the breeze bf battle from afar; who remained at homo, amt aa aVniy.con tractors, skul- I kern and boituty jumpers, coined money out ofthe blofjß of the brave, and ftfnuftscd fortuncH out of ; Hi- calamities of tlfl* country, to upcw out upon us the * Him? of tbtdr own feculent hearts, be. I unear u.- with fa I-• hood and alandcr, and make ns the puckhorsc for public jduiulcr, and scape ‘ goat for legislative robbery. We do not-Hupposc that all \V‘Jtp enlisted un der th«* Union (lug, will, in the coming political struggle, he found on Ihe side of conservatism, and the country; but it is certain that those who entered the army in good faith for the success of their flag, and the preservation ofthe Union, and who, army men of the South well know, did tin* j Federal tight big. are disposed to bury the lmtchet, restore tic* Union us it wno reclaim tic* Constitu- tion with its guarantees, and readmit ihe South ' i with tic* right of representation as well as the j (burthen of taxation. Their distinguished lead-j **i’M evdi y one pf them who won a lusting laurel ; ; support th** President'* plan at reconstruction, 1 * as opposed to the nefarious designs and atro cious scheming of the radicals; and tic* proceed- 1 ! lugs of the U turi-biirg convention alVord unmis ; takable evidence, that the scarred veterans of the ' i line will respond to their political • long roll” iu the coming battle for the country and constitu tional liberty. Already there is trouble in the camp of the i radicals; and they are beginning to count their I chances, reckon their probable losses, speculate j us to results, and threaten another civil war. On ! thl« subject a Uudieuljiaa given us the signs of 1 the times, and we refer the reader to hi* views I i under the head “•steering for the Hocks." Tin; Riot in Orleans- Tin Pni>;i»i.\TSi stains Tim: Civil At tuorihem. 1 nder our Telegraphic head will be found a brief history of the bloody viot in New Orleans on the 301 h. The following extract from Ihe correspondence: ofthe New" York 'J'itues, dated at New Orleans,! July J Itli. fufni.-lu’s the most intelligible accounts | of the origin of the trouble that we have yet! The i ’om - utbm muddle is tin* most interesting, | beeaufto it is most complicated, bt nil tin* ques- I tion* that are now ’attracting attention here. It w ill be remembered that Gen. Hanks called on ; the people to elect delegate* h> a Constitutional Convention in M’til. which met and was organ-: ' i/.ed in pursuance of the policy laid out by the lamented l.iueoln, and afterwards adopted by lYoftideut Johnson. That body embraced all of the consistent loyally of tin* State, and was jm . doubtedly above tin* average in ability and: intelligence. Its action was worked with kiml ! m*.-.* t*nv«id tho.se who were- then in armed ! rebellion against the Government, and it did not foolishly disfranchise them as was done in Virgin iu and Tennessee. As l understand it, there \uw ’ not even the lightest efl'ort to that end . Instead of re.-uiatiugsulferagedhev empowered nnv future Eeglslature t*» enlarge it, bv granting tin* right. , with eertniu quuliticafions. to colored citizens. ; It adopted a Uon.-tituiion which has been recog-, nized by Lincoln. Johnson and Seward, and in directly by all of the different bruliehes of the General Government. It did not adjourn sine dir. hut authorized its President to reconvene it in ease an emergency requiring it should arise. ‘ The lament abb* difference between Congress and tin* President, together with tin* unsettled con dition of affairs, and the fact that some of tin* e\ Confederate.- misused some of the privileges be stowed on them by the leniency of the Conven ! tion. was the cause of the recent call for its second meeting. The history of this call is the strangest part of the whole business. Judge Ihuell.thc President, at first favored the project: and conferred w ith the Governor in the premise*. That ollieer. how ever. w ith his usual fickleness, succeeded in di eouraging Judge IJurell, and postponed tin* mat ter until a heavy ouUtidc pressure was brought to bear on him. and he has since itiuudonetl the idea. Added to tin* Governor's oscillation was a remarkable luek"of consistency on the part of some of the Uadh ul members ot Congress. Judge Unroll telegraphed to -onie oi» the most promi- I’ueutof theta, ivskittg them whether tln*y would ! sustain tin* Convention, but received no reply. An informal caucus was then held iu this city, at 'which between forty and fifty members ofthe [body of lcM were present. Under the insti gation of King Culler, and other ox’rcme Uadieal*. they passed i resolution **otu'erning Uurvll, for r«*fu-al t*» reeonyoke them, tmd eieete 1 Judge lb-well Pre-id-nt , a ten*., flrdering him to issue ;t call, whh h he <lid, at’ l immedijfttely thereafter lefi for Washington, for the purpose of conferring with Hanks, S;i*v»*ns and Stunner, or others of the Uadieal stripe. That body having such supreme power as a Constitutional Convention has the authority to reconvene, is uppercut : lint it unfortunate forit* friends that tin-call is informal. Judge lb>well. at om* time, withdrew from • the body, but was afterward* reinstated, and now acting m«*rely a* an officer pro u-ru.. [< the nvoutfipVee ot the mgwnizatioii Iron which lie nuemptea! Wte-i w u. The object ot \q,. “Goiiventioneisy" is plainly j stated in a few They propose to meet for the purpose *»t »i voters who registered them.-elves as pul»\i. oin*mt**s oi the country, and **ther obnoxious pcrsv.*< who were promim-ut in pr« ni<>;injf the rebellion. ;uw further to eufranehi? »* tie* lY*a*»lm«'n. The last at which he freeduie*t voted separately from the while*. di>eto-.*s tin* fact, that in round numbers there ar«- twenty-two dem-dutd ex-Coufcd« raie ninei.-. n thou-sind fYci-dtin n vo*es and ..*, *• iGm-an t HaJh-al Union white ihe UadtcalH, by Mecuriog the vote* oi the free*.men. hope to gaits the Hupremuey in the State, although the content w ould be close. ie* nmny of the black* would undoubtedly follow the lead of their old mosterH. The di»!tanchii«*nieiit of the whiten would, however, nrobablv be extensive enough: to secure their orqcet. With tliU aim iu view,* they knew very well that they would not receive j the co-operation of the iYesident. and have con sequently sent Judge Howell to Washington to Beeuro their recoguition by Congress. Some of them fear military interference, add l have heard it publicly nt sited that the Governor would rail on the President for assistance in dispersing tin* Convention when it meets. Again. 1 have beard it loudly proclaimed that the Governor favored i th*- whole plan. From thi« brief statement ot; facts, it will be readily imagined that some ex citement exintrt there. The white population of the State i* organized as militia tyre*.', and jin* Governor lists promised to authorized a similar ! organization of the freed men. separate from Hie 1 whites. If this is done in tins**, which i* not ! probable, it w ill not be Mtrange if some blood is I spilled. ' . | Subsequent to the writing of this letter, Gen. > Well* i.-sued bin proclamation calling an | election to fill vacancies in the bogus Convention: | uncoil the 29th. the Attorney General of the*: ■ Stab’, and the Lieutenant Governor telegraphed ! the I'resident of the .United States, informing him of the violent and incendiary proceeding* at the Republican negro meeting the night before, ! staling that n :-* rious riot was feured ; that Gov. ; | Well* wa* in league with th** Kadicnl* arid negroes: shut it wai intended to indict the mernb**s ot i the Convonlion by the grand jury, and asking if the military would be permitted to prevent the execution of civil process. The l’re-ideot r<']?lied as follows. Washington, July 28, 1 •’«><». : To Albert Voorheer, Lieutenant Governor of L<“>- i-'inna. j The military will be expected to sustain, and i not obstruct or interfere w ith the proceeding - ql ; tin* courts. A dispatch on tin- subject of this i Convention was sent, to Gov. Wells tlii* morning, j Tin* next day Mayor Munroe issued the follow i ing proclamation. Mayoralty of Nkw Oin.K'.Ns, f City Hall. July 29, 18615. I j Whereas, the extinction Convention «*f 1 G 1 proposes meeting tins day ; and whereas, intelli gence has reached me that the peace and good or *b'L of the city might be disturbed ; now. there fore, I, John T. Munroe. Mayor of the city of New Orleans, do iftfjue this. m> proclamation, calling upon she good people of this city to avold ’ with care all disturbance and collision ; and 1 do particularly call on the young members of th*’ coiumunily to act with such ealmne-y and pro ! priety as that tin* good name M the city may not j be tarnished, and enemies of the reconstruct;on 1 policy of Uresidont Johnson he not afforded an , i orpportunity (so much cdurted l*y them) of cre ating a breach of tlm peace and of tabdfying ; ; facts, to the great injury*of the city and State : : and I do further enjoin upon all good citizens I refrain from gathering in or about the place of meeting of raid extinction Convention, satisfied i l,y recent, dispatches from Washington, that the deliberations ofthe member* thereof will receive | no countenance from the I’resideut, and tliat be j will sustain the agents of the present civil govern ment and vindicate its laws and acts to the i .satisfaction of tho good people ofthe State. John T. Monhok, Mayor. The Convention did assemble on the following i dav, and the dispatches give the result. It will be seen that the President Ims taken ‘lie j bull by the horns, and is determined to stand by . the Constitution, and protect the of the 1 people under it. Steering for Ihe Rocks. An Exchange says the following article from the Nation, is the forecut of a'reflecting mind as to the issue to which the course of the Jacobins i* tending, with a/lisingenuous attempt to divert public nttcSion ’from the responsible and cul- j pable parties, by throwing the accountability in i advance upon the President. It will be read, us j a contemporary remarks, with profound interest J by all thinking men, as foreshadowing the prob.w , bilities of aimther civil war more terrible and j formidable than the one closed last year. Hi shows that the Radicals inlond to rule or rum this country at all hazards, while tin* blame ot civil j war is to be fixed on the Present: [FHoffTHE NATION.] There i* a strong impression afloat in political ciivh’* tlmt. there i.* trouble of some sort ahead ! during the coming year■■ trouble more serious than any which the country lias yet had to on-, counter, and it 1- but right that !!><• public should | know exactly the nature of the danger into which, > In the opinion of a great many men who are neither hasty nor simple, it is rapidly drilling. Then* is * now very little, question that the! President has fully resolved to commit himself to the cause of the South, and turn the Government over, so far as it is in his power to do so. lb* will make n vigorous effort to do this by the form* of law, and by the use of corrupting official in fluences; but'he will-net stop with these. lms entered upon a path whlchmay and miles there I)** more moderation in him than has yet been re vealed, probably will lead him to tin attempt to carry out his theories by force of unless so thoroughly defeated in the elections ttys fall as to destroy' all hi.* hopes of dividing the North. Alt of our readers are familiar with the threats w hich havo been made bv the President s new allies.of his recognizing the .Southern member*. „,)*l those who might join them, as the cenuim* Congress. This is not likely to be done at pre senb simply because a quorum could not be got together in this way. When the Southern seats are tilled there wiU’be 70 Senators and 212 Rep resell tutives. Hut there are not inoi# than 31 persons now claiming to be Senators, nor more I*;; claiming to be Representatives, who could ' possibly be induced to take part in any such dis ; organizing and revolutionary proceedings. The ! scheme, therefore, cannot at present bo carried ! out with the slightest pretence of legality, I . Rut the next Congress will present an entirely different question. There is very little doubt ' that the Republican party will lose one Kept - sentativc* in Connecticut, three in New York, o:i»* in Pennsylvania, three in Ohio, three in Indiana, two in Illinois, one in Michigan, one in Wi.-eon mu, two in Missouri, and one in Kentucky, while the four Johnson-l’nion members Train Mary land, Kentucky and Missouri w ill bo succeeded by other Johnson men. if not re-elected. Four ot the members elect from Tennessee to the present Congress are too loyal to support Mr. Johnson. Not more than two of these will be re-elected. No members have been yet elected in lexas. l our secessionists w ill appear from that recon structed next winter. Tbps, at the opening of the Fortieth Congress, one hundred and seven • leen persons claiming seats in the House will certainly be prepared to support Mr. Johnson's policy. ’ If he can only carry live more, he will have a clear majority of those whom he will con sider lawfully elected to the lower branch of Congress. Now it is very probable that, in •ad dition to those losses which we have before men tioned, the Republicans will lose one member in ; Connecticut (Mr. Hubbard), two in New > ork (Messrs. Humphrey and Ketehum), two in Penn sylvania (Messrs. Thayer ami Miller), two in Ohio (Messrs. Uubbell and AMily. or <'lark>. one in Indiana (Mr. Hill). «me in Illinois (Mr. Harding', and one iu Wisconsin (Mr. Sawyer)- ten in all: while it is not certain but that five or six other seats wav be lost. Taking, however, these esti mates a**' a ba>is of calculation, it will be seen that the probable loss of twenty eight members, though it would leave a Republican majority ot about forty in the House of Representatives as ; at present constituted (oue hundred and thirteen ' Republicans to seventy-one Johnsonians) would • yet give the Johnson party one hundred and twenty-seven members out of two found ted ami forty-two, iu case the Southern delegation were admitted. if the present programme is carried mti. the Southern representatives will insist upon their ! right to vote for Speaker at the commencement 'of tin* next Congress. The Clerk will not call their names: and the plan meditated is tor the TO or 7o Johnson mpiqbeYs who are clearly entitled to seats, to untie with the .>» excluded Southerner*, elect a temporary cbairmail in th** , place of the Clerk, choose a Spender, and apply !to .tlie President bor rocognitiutt. This recogni tiifii. of eoui»se, is t*» be aud the uurecog ni/.ed House lobe forcibly ejected. We m*ed not ray that such conduct voubl lead to the instant impeachment of the officials con cerned in it. if the majority of the lawful repre sentatives were allowed to -meet anywhere, and ! tli.w Hie I'resident would as a'matter of course* refuse \V acknowledge the validity of th.* pro ceedings. Tfils would equally. a* a master oi coh*—\ bring about a e«*nffiet of :*»ith*>rit\ 'he decision of w hich by the S*. ate w ould be unavail ing to prevent, an appeal to force, it convicted bv two-thuds'of the court of impeachment, as now constituted, the President would stul deny i the validity <>f tvK-uty t«Soutli i tT „ Senati>i'B brag excluded, oml thus th • uwue rwould hi; lett to the ilhcisoit of arm*. | If till- new ooaliilpD car.iex «3 of tho Id* nn dieyuloii @uata in Congrc-it, Mr. Jolinron's trntmph nmv be as jhmci-I'hl :i - it it 111 !<;■ < ■oinjjielc : or it it fuiia toimui.-ut tlit-eiecliou ot . he inav nitimdoii the hope of *uccw< »» a nig gle wfien-in he ran have no pretence or !• .viiy . upon hia aide ; but we think the former all. ina tive liigtlly improbable. Hint the latter i possible The only reumittias prospect, tuile i the eotuago of one party or the other fail ' last, moment, is civil war. i The dU.'nh'anlay.'.; of the loyal Nortn o. .sh 'an event must not be denied or underrated '■ 11 ,Sontb would have, in “in h a truru’e- ft I the position tvhiek.if it had taken it in l"'.b. would hare it,■„red ita triumph. It would under ; take to crush a divided N'orth in the name ot the j Federal Government. Jt would baht, itti battles , in the name of the United State-, under the com-, maud of a nominal I’res.iiient of the l nited Stated, : and «Hh tlio ..auction of ttic- selfst.yled Federal f.VSngres,. It Would have an capiat < banco for 1 recognition by all foreign poweis. It would . • have powerful aid at the North, especially in ; the Senes where the loyal administration wight ; be in the hands of Johnson men. Outlie other hand, It is a favorable eiveum | stance that tile Governor of every Northern .State i- now a Ki-intblieatj. and that the only Governors ~ ] who can po-sibiy be dUpku i.d I.v Jteßiocrat,. within threat Veur (exrept In ease of '!•■*•!>) are those of foniiee lent, New Fork and IVnn i sytnmia. The bulk of the Northern States, I therefore, as far u. their execttiivn autltorities * are ciiueerned. will e. rfuinlv co-opera''. withCon- press. The militia would be placed under its , control, and. in the'absence large standing iiruiv, lli is would be. an :,ituien.-.e advantage. i V> dial ha; brought thin GovcrmneuW into such a critical position Why is it. that, after such a teniblcexpert. M • : -we'lure just passed through ve are again .Irit ing strait upon the same rocks? I For two ior ou I !,e p, rvei-cn. st of tlieih esi dent, and liie Iv 't of true .-dae -munship iu C on- > It in. how,-tor. more imp'.rtanl <-■ look to the future than to the past, imminent as are the danger, led'ore u -. we do not think it impossible to. avert them ; lull the elfoi'twill reiptire the ut» | most wisdom and flnaness on tiie port ot (he Northern people. A timely preparation for the oonti'u t oi l-l might tin e pri t nted it alto gether, in which those who lore aw it - approach might have been ridiculed as Fd.se prophets, j So at thi-eri-i... if Jin' I're. hl,ait sees that tin- North is fully prepared to nr,a him. he will tie : forced to abandon iiis schemes, and tic, e win. now m ttnd the alann may then lie laugln'd at : . but this is it - in, 1 ri-k tbr u- lot, -a.- in pa red with : the danger which might befall the country through ! the unwise silence of the pre ~ The pro; endings ; of the Union ( 'aliens at Vi a-hiligUtu. show that our apprehensions ure shared by many of our eldest nnd coolest politician-: there ; the language of | our leading generals shows that they foresee the I same contingenties : and if wo are mistaken in | our fears \\e arc nt least iu good coiujiany and 1 nn the safer sine. i Wk take great pleasure in publishing the fol j lowing graphic account of the progress of our | neighboring village. Next to Quitman, Vatdo. t» i is one of the most liourisiiiiig and ph'a.-aut \ il!a- I gca in Southern ttoprghi. May she continue to ; grow and prosper. Tsse Futiii'O of Vaitlnsla. | Ktirrbit Baxxki!, -Only some live or six yearly ! revolutions ot (.'ld Father Tine's calender has I swept over our heads, since the site ot the little I town of Valdosta was wrested trom the sway ot i the “waste howling wilderness, to bud and | blossom like the new born rose. The solemnly i majesi i.uaa.l classic tune, and the many and m i rf.-il dtun/ens ..v >.ai Aoulhevn forest, iiave liiid fto sneemnt. w v.ict, on and,irresislabU' march of iinpruvement; autl where once untamed nature reigned supremo and Reeled in unorganized con-; fusion, buildings busiuessand beauty now adoni anti garnish this liny portion of the ( treat I Am - footstool. WJlii! Valdosta would have l> -. nat ; the present day, had the fearful scourge of war not swept its devusFiting waves over our .uniting and fruitful Houth. is at|uestu,n hard tor us to answer; hut .judging trom the improvements now actively going on, mid those in t nmemphi t.ion, site bids fair t raphlty make up for the 10.-t last four year, of her existence. I uudei'land that two ehurelics are altonUobe Iteilt --a Meth odist and a liaptist. I bud ihe pleasure of in spretiug the plan t.flhe Methodist Church, the other dav, Hint can testify to iis being not only a emnnnnlimis liouao of worship, tint a decideti ornament to the town, it is to be built of wood, under the dir.- ohm of Mr. Crawford, architect Os this wine*. 'I lie baptist brethren. I believe, are about to build their church <d»brick, that being less liable in be torn to pierr.s by the rude ling ers of hold Boreas, av its Unforlmiate predecessor wu-. Tl .lodge-ot tin- lnfuior.Courf have at last devided to built! a Court House lor t.ovvndes County. the one it. present use being nothing but a bcggarlv “stiantie,’’ unfit for a negro to lit e in. They have also determined to build a jail for the cspocial aveoiumuilatimi . flaw breakers, who. i am sort' V to - wv. are daily on tlte iaereue. Judge M'Domtid it the ronttnelor. nudthe w.ii'k is being pushed forward w it't great laphiity. f\ith the rush ot business daily .at the inevease iu this • sparkling little tow i. ' 1 observe a correspond* ing increase of facilities for carrying on that bus iness, in the shape ui two large and extensive livery stables now in the course of construction. Wlio'tlie gentlemen are that tints would aid us in our equestrian, nttainments. I Imye Iteen tthaltle to iiseert'ai.i, but I wish them every success in their laudable undertaking. 1 ob-ervo with pleasure that llm building eaiw.l the "Valde-ta Institute." is tupidl.v i'P t>roaching e uui.le.’ie!. ai'.d will soon be ready for the reception of pupils. Under the ,-killful manipulation of Mossr-. Cnuuuiug' A Cos., the a vomplished knights of the brash, it Fas assumed a voh.M.f smnvv wldtem-so.trod wlmt was tong an eve-sore to ihe mtblie. now “lends euehant metii. to the vi, w"'and throw- a charm around lyst itute Square' that'tiolhinjf short ot the sen item m's magic touches could have accomplished. ■■ A goad imu (if paint hides a inuUiuido of liiennsiies" on an old building, as well as on ml uglv countenanc". and we knew ot naue that can mure skillfully put on that • uit than the shove named firm. 1 would cordscly recommend them I to the patronage and good wishes of the renders «,f the tbr mt. - The nccouiptislie 1 1'r’.nctp.t ot this Institute.Mr.: vs. M. Varnadoe. has a claim -tpoti the patronage ' ofthe public, a- a scholar if rare attainments, j and a teacher of superior merit and experience.,. For over twenty one years he has “taught the, young idea how"to shoot.” aid that in the fight ilirection, if we are to judge from the position liot a few of his pupil* o,alloy ill tho picture ot life; several being Ft'ofe-sot.- in eminent colleges, ntul phv.-ieiau.s and lawyer.- of marked attain-' incuts.' The central p -iii,.'n which the ln-dilute occupies on the line of tlw Gulf liadroad, and tie* rapidly ut*; 'asuig population ot the tow n, len.lsto make lies s,lt. .and *t. the Institutions of our Funny - erf,. J unlersiand the regular exereis ttic Fail a;t,l';V'inter sc--;o,;s recom-1 menced on Monday tut with w hat success, 1 at present cannot speak. ( Thus \ oo set . Mr. Hauler, that Valtlosht is on the move. At s .me liutre occasion 1 may semi -you a shot: .• .< t'u • G'-a' improvement* • spregve s. UccasioxaL. Tub Fuasxa Ws .KQ News A U;;r;.vu>.--AVe liaver. co ed ; .vqnatn " . raiy News A 111 . :I .1 h lllled ; V * mcludlr.g a l .’ ,hc t; '■ w. k. c-.x ..'-Is. j dispatches, etc. I'd oil trieads ill tho country, wc can ree.unm.xul nojpaper more reliable or tietlov suited to the waits of t'.“ g- acral reader. Published every jS.itujil.iY.by S. W. Mason, at Tits Pknixsi i.ait. V.. welcome to our ex ehaug'C list. . tiny viator, cajle,l“llie Florida t’ouvier." .,■; a nvav down at Tampa. It is v.aa -anaii in sV - ;-. hat 1 1 crytliing is -ueitl at its le •% las:. st of things crow larger as t'.ev die;-, we may rea-onaldy .look for an'early cir..r : ,vmeut of the spirited bantling. It is jnodi-heV J.y r. K. Spc s. erA t’o.. rad edip-e i.y Sant, a.* t rat. T. rui- per > • -O • dittos Department. :£i#r* It is now said that Hon. Joshua Hill ha'? determined to accept the post of Collector of the Port of Savannah. For satisfactory reasons, the Vice Presi dent has determined to postpone the meeting of the Cotton Planters Convention of Georgia from the 15th of August to the fitli of September, when an effort will be made with the railroad coinpa- • nies to reduce the fare to one half. Mrs. John <Culhdun. the widow of Caro lina's great statesman, died at Pendleton, S. C., on the 25th tilt. The Freedirien‘h Bureau in Princes Anne County Va., have decided that a negro who stole a gentleman'* breeding sow and kept her until she had pig* m entitled to the pigs if he returns the sow. > •;},. The city authorities of Mobile have re* jeeted the petition of Mis - Augusta J. Kvans for permission to erect a monument to the Confeder* dead in Bienville .Square. Water is selling in Norfolk, V.:., at 25; cents per gallon. ( k*u. Terry has at last issued an order to i suppress the negro military parades that have been so distasteful to the citizens of Richmond, j ,0.. Gen. Tuttle, of lowa, of the Federal army has been nominated for Congress. He made a speech to the Convention, accepting the nomina tion and saying that the Radical members of (},,<}•' r : i were greater traitors than Jefferson DaHs ever was. . U- The* conservative men of Patterson, N. J.. celebrated the adjournment of Congress by tiring a national .salute. The dilute was fired by re turned soldiers. . The Emperor Napoleon has just subscri bed iWtt thousand francs towards the erection of a monument to Joan of Arc. and the restoration of theidonjon tower at Rouen where she was tor tured. ‘ ... Ah one of the results offhe war, it may b > tai« and that there are at the prescut time in the Cunit'd State- no less than twenty-five manu factories of artificial legs. The aholeru has broken out among the troop.; M Louisville,,Ky., and the disease is rup idlyincV'easing. . \ dispatch from New Orleans, on the 2nd says that Inarlial law has been suspended. Many arrests of Itrmed negroes had been made since the riot. >\ street ear had boeti fired into by negroes tlx previous night and one passenger killed. Tjho Grand Jury had indict***! twenty six meml-t ,> the revolutionary convention. ; „r,. Chskrles O’Conner Ksq. s os Mr. Davis’coun sel, visited ;ldm on the 31st tilt, and was still by 1 last accounts at Fortress Monroe. The precise nature of hi visit is unknown except that the recent reiv e i of the Judiciary Committee seemed to make I . . , rather anxious concerning his prospective < bailees of a release or. a speedy trial : or acquittal when tried. ./-■*> Head Centre Stephens has addressed a document from his headquarters in New York to I the Fenian Bnvherhood, iu which he says the Fenians in i hi** vuahy are of right subordinate to the organize jNvn in Ireland, and that they 'v ill do mischief -d of good* unless they work 1 solely to gi\• - t; he in Irel* If.- mu-iai* th statement tin ’ he fight for ; freedbm on i.iih soil‘d ill come off this very vea:. Tie fifP*‘htthood wore to have met him in ’ consultation on the 6th in*t. | . Not.withstanding the order from Washing | ton contimiing.the Provisional Governnent of Tex ! as the Secretuiv of Ft ato for Texas has since been ! notified by I’ivsideiit Johnson that the new la g Mature will lw permitted to assemble without hindrance andVant it is further reported that Gov. Throckmorton.yjjl be. recognized soon after his i : inauguration, wD*n the cure of the State will be turned over to Vu recently elected officers. The Suva nah Advertiser announces that the first bale of ti<» new crop of Cotton, was re i ceived by a morel tut of that city on last Tues day night. Query Whcr* did it come from? £.9.. The Washlurton. Wilkes county. Gazette, learns that a duel vas fought across the river in j South Carolina on . uturday last, between two young men from Ebert county, in this State, named Burch and Knight, in which Mr. Knight ; was shot through ifx thigh Mr. Burch was un- injured. . i ■... A WasbiugiO correspondent of the New York TV?bw'jic. says hat the Secretary of war : has issued an order, and reeling that 1,000 Indian ; sebuts be organized, nounted and equipped ini j mediately, to serve will the following commands, ; | viz : Ft. Gen. W. Sh.rtun, 600; Maj Gens. Ilal- j deck and Sheridan 20(i each. It is the under [standing that these styuts will be used in the {■commands of Generals fberman and Sheridan to i protect officers in the discharge of the Freedmen's i Rurwm and Government officials in the Southern j States. } N The number of Prisoner* of war. on ei ther side held and. and tbit died during the w ar. • is given officially as follows : Number of Union [ prisoners South. 260. 910 nvraber of Rebel pris | oners North 200,000 ; niimbej of Union prisoners ; died 22,576 J number of rebel prisoners died, 20,436. I Out of 201,000 Union prisoners, 22,500 died. ! Out of 200,000 Confederate prisoners 26,500 died. I The Union prisoners exceeded the Confederate prisoners 61,000 . yet the deaths of Union prison- I era fell below those of the Cot federate prison**s j six thousand. *» ! Two “Yankee” prisoners died out of every twenty-threu in Southern pels. Two “rebel’* prisoners died out of every fixeen in Northern pens. \ Startling Mystery! liY JKt:va>. (Continued from last •veeh.) No. 2. One time ’twas rumored in the town. That he had laid some money down To bay a paper collar. The size was large (his neck was thick.) * The pupgr glossy—would he buy on tick, Or break a silver dollar? To be'continued. j .... Will some of the Georgia ppers opposed ‘ to at Philadelphia, give us the naiJiMWt rej» uian in tli> State who ed to it. mWe are not unmindful of the distinguished' merits of the Editor* themselves. , but 4 we know them to be modest gentlemen, and I therefore ask that they give us a fe v names, not unknown to lame, besides their own. — Federal i I fdon. There are none down this way, brother Joe, if' ; wo except the Loyalist*, i.e., colored go mens, so- j calk'd. The Chicago Tribune suggests that Congress,, by a joint resolution of the two H -i,- -. call upon the President to resign. 1. Because “Congress differs w ith iiim. which represents the .ver ot the American j minion, and the Presdd'ntfi is , -.institutionally their ! servant, elected to exo' ae their will. * 2. Because there are 'extremes of “divergence : between the President qmd the people*, w hich re quire that the President\shall bow ?o their will or Assume the voic of a tyrant." SEIEORABBU!. From cur Savannah £xchan*Z PS - Terrible Riot in Xcv Orleans. RADICAL COXVESTIOX ID OK EX IT. \ FIFTY OR SIXTY KIU.P.D AND ifVNY WOCNDED. New Oklkaxs, July 30. —The Iltdical Convcn- j tion attempted to convene in tlia city to-day | which caused a terrible riot. J., i The Convention met at 12 o‘click, twenty-six ; members being present. Large lumbers of ne-1 groes formed in precession, wii hd - urns beating, and marched to the Mechanics' lisiitute.. where j the Convention was in session. Iko mo it intense , ' excitement prevailed. IndiscrioiitaU* firing oc- j I curred in several streets and a number of negroes j I were killed and some whites wounded. The po-. I lice surrounded the Convention building and j endeavored to maintain order. On the nice ting J | of the Convention the populace surrounded the ! building and ail immense mob of negr>*es were: both inside and out side. 'J he police and people j finally becam<» masters of the -ituation and the • building was closely besieged. # . The police atirmj.tcd to Miter tne building, when they were fired upon. The firing then coni • i raenced Irora the outside on lh<*mob inside. And j finally the parties iodide sunendeml in a body. | Some fifty or sixty were killed in the fight.;- ; Ex-Governor Hahn was dreadfully cut up. Pr. Doetic and John Henderson were killed. The j President of the Convention and members i?» rc of are being arrested one* by one and confined. A little more order and quiet now prevails TIUItTY NEGROES KiLfj:i>. New Oiit.eans July 31.—Citizen* are purging j their usual business avocatiofis and the pri;^nor* 1 arrested yesterday have been relea- and by G jner ;ai Baird. 1 . , ! j The casualties sum up thirty negroes kva l 1 and several policemen dangerously wounded! l>r. Bostic reported uiorlallv wuundeu. has sieve i died. LATER. Washington. J tily 31. IS6C. I - To Andrew S. Keren, Attorney General 0/ L"U sia na: ••You will call cm whoever ran > be iti conurtfiiul ! for a sufficient force to su.staia the civil iuitiijri j ties in suppressing all illegal or unlawful asym- ’ ; blies who usurp or assume to exerei-o any if v, - ; er or authority without first haring obtained ’’he consent of the people of the State. If r! re i4 *•*) Ibe a Cbfiyention let it be compose and delegate- J chosen from the people of the whole .State, fi to ! people must be first consulted iu r*. e fo«1y j chaugPH in the organic laws of tie Slate. Vsuf* j paUon will not be tolerated. Ttio law -and <F(r --j Mitution must be sustained and tiv-reby peace a id I order. [Signed] “Am>!ik*v Johnson.*| No further disturbance is apprehended, * ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The following is a special dispatch to the Louis-; j ville (Courier .* i New Orleans, July 30.-The b>-.u- Can vet - ; ! tion broke up iuNi row. Tift* police vv.-ut topiv j serve order and wen* refused adu.; v;- ece. '1 he doors were locked and a large crowd 'in croc ! were outside. A shot firedaeridentidly or : wise on the street, was the signal of a p uerai light between the police and the uvg;o mob. The | police threatening to be.rst open the doors of tie* ! conveutlou, a white flag was hung oat and tiY : doors opened. The police upon entering were ! fired on. No private citizen of.r-h! of ih- e l; ; vention and negro mob, inftfrfercd. The moh ; ; was scattered and four hundred nognv - m*n‘stc»l !as were al-o the lead era of the r-*uv.■?»?;> u. !'*r I I»o»tie. Ex-Gov. llutin, John Header,mi. Vi Ilyar. W. R. I kfc. ami Allied Sh*„v,. . x-dieritf. wounded; Dos tie mortally. Jmig-'Howell, Urc - ident pro tem., ami us-oi-iate Judge <>•' the «*>• c preme Court is among the prisouc is. One hum ' dred and fifty negroes were wounded ami uv-eiy five killed. Tbl* colored Were ii\ a high f ZatC Ot « The Mayor request-..d i\- Nt.uf *■ [roiii the mili tary and a squadron of eav airy were placed in the streets to pv'serve order. A eorp lof -pccial poli« c wv; « ••' ; 1 .>/ !by the Mayor for duty. In portions of the esty gi > mobs pura ded flourishing revolver-. Gov. Wells is said to be in town, but is not to be seen. Two police officers were killed and several w ounded. The Grand Jury found true.bill- u .!-■ the Governor aqd tlie conveirtidn tbr perjury uml y: subornation. The military will, acc-', ding to in structions fr©m the Rresidon? sustain the court. The following arc dispatches to the a-veclated press: New Orleans. July 30 2,30 r. m. Tim -pop ulace r surroundcd the building. An iinnu-nse ne 1> of negroes inside and outside. *1 lie police and jh‘( pie quickly became master- of the building which was clos.dy beseiged. Beeing them -Ives besefgcd the inside party hung out a fi.ig of truce whereupon the police usscuded the staiis to pro tect the members. No-*»oner had th« y ero- red 1 the hull than the party inside opened an indis i criminate fire. The no longer r> -pee ted and every visible head irom the biftTlling is fired upon. This work continues. It is not known, | how many are in the building. Arrests continue i to be made and the crowd continues. * The Times extra says the riot vvu - < ru-tmu fi jby one of the freed men in the procession this morning shoving a white man and tripping hiiu Policemen supposed the man hadstne-k and ad vanced to arrest the supposed as-ailan:. They were met by a volley of pistol shots, bricks, etc., which at once product and general alarm, at and fun e the bloody tragedy that has been enacted. The j excitement has greatly subsided and tic order prevails. Mayor Monroe pr«*» iotis f • the Ifi *. li.ui an in ' terviow w ith Gen. Baird, asking as-i-mr, t*. Gen Baird consented, but the troops cam*' after the disturbance was over. 1 The great mass of good citizen* lay t! whole blame upon Governor Wells, whom they -ay provoked it by his proclamation convening the ’64 Convention. Ihe following has ju>t been issued by Mayor Monroe : Whereas, The city is in a stun* of-• a-..ba llon arising out of the riots pi* eipitated b* a re\ | olutionary faction : and whereas it is b -lulely j necessary that order be restored and violence | suppressed. Therefore, I. John T. Monroe. Mayor of the ! city of New Orleans, do call on - - j are willing to assist-in maintaining the 1 - are, to appear at the City Hall this day ut <> i’. M . t * i be sworn us extra policemen. No one not holding my authority will b allow |od any arrests. All good citizen w-itli the exception of those on duty, are reque? fi to retire to their homes and not assemble in crowds | on the public streets. John T. Monroe. Major. ! All the lock-ups are filled with the arrested rioters and the hospitals with dying*ukl wounded LATER. The following is just issued : lleadovaktkks Depautmenf of Lonst.vNA. f New Orleans, La.. Julv 30, Im>6. \ : General Orders No. In consequence of the notorious and unlawful I proceedings of to-day. martial law is pro denied in the city of New Orleans. ' Brevet Major General A. V. Kautz is ted Military Governor of the city. He will make | his headquarters at the City Hull. His orde*s will bo minutely obeyed in every jiartiCnlar. ! All civil functionaries will report,at once to Gea • oral Kautzand will be ir.stu'ctc-U by him w ith | regard to such duties as they may hereafter be required to perform. By order of Brevet Major Ge:i. A , •. ify i.- now quiet and every citizen at i home.* Richard Cena. only child of Dr. Cenas. ?as j killed accidentally when passing out of the Medi -1 cal College. j I)r. Dostie is mortally wounded in the aldo | men : he had other w ounds in the head not aor- I tab Jvhn Hendersons wounds ar * not mortal, i Cenas is the only white per-vHi killed* Ail lie j killed were negroes. ! LATER FROM EUROPE BY ATLANTIC j - CABLE, j Livkrfooi. July 30. <>T cotton t** day ■ were 12,000 bales the market closing firmer. London, Julv 30. - Vive-twenties 69, Consots 881. The New York Heruhl has the following - London. July 30. A great Reibvm --to'vuir was held to-day ut which 30.000 people present. Keaoluvions were adopted dd h| that they had no Siith in th<-Governraem.\ Wffim tions were read Which will be present*-*! t liament. demar.diig an inquiry into th. v * The procession was immense. \,vm \ idfl The N. Y. Tribjnc's special says i"Mlp[ certaiu at Berlin *Ji Saturday. Prussia carries til her points. Austria's naval \ictory was mneli overrated. The Hvd Park ri*'t- and the movement to J'.*rm exclusive R*i*rm Leagues have perrilled the Derby Govermient. BY ATukNTTC CABLE. New York. Aug. to-A special dispatch to the il raM dated Lond(|\3 p. m.. and.received in New York on the .> lit pays : Martial law has been proclaimed in lower lustria and also in Venice, 1 Prussia and Wurtctn erg. A peace coiiferei.c* is to be held at Prague, I and the preliminaryhereto as agreed upon are as folk v - : 'Au tri : Is to w ithdraw from the German Confederate and is to lose \ enice and j her j.art us Schleswig lolntein : also to pay ten ! million Os dollars to lit adversaries as expenses ■ f the war. The G« iian States north of the main are t-* form a mi in under the guidance of }‘r - 1 'Hi * •; a. Ftate- south of the main > are to form an indeju lent union. The Ufttian patriot Itnzzioi » dead, j THE IMPERfALLSTS FICTORIOIAS AT ACA- P 1 Ixo. San Fkanc.kht*. Ak_ t.—The Imperial Consul Mn! * fi**:■:•• hast)*** officially informed tbat« tie- Lit** - b -i -aul’-fi he fortified town of Acu p;iPro on th*- D.’r.l line if deleace on the morning f July 22e. e * -re pulsed and pursue*! some distan-•*, 1* : - the hdv of their commander i:i the hands of th** fmj nulists. I'm: i YLYANi SuLDIER.V CONVEN 'Ih>N. ]: ' • Vi,'.-... . eg. 2. The State Con vent;*, n ofsohE :s fav- able to the election of Clym- as (b.vciTicr.j a»t here yesterday and numb' and nearly eiglli hnndre*!. Resolutions : e!i»p;*:du?i, f lorsiif J President Johnsons res . t< ration policy and thet ourse of Senators Buck : C'4e:;.. M:*.( fiymer, Gen. McCnnules, ;.n*i Wtu. H. • \x\\ . Retr. Miller, and others ad drested the vast ullage. . llotifcs. I IIK I*EO V IjK’S'FINKNI). Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer. T.’.v- CJrt-ates*. Tt- .. ? IvTtdiciueof the Age. Tfi • in: inalh . U dire- >:uhlencolds, coughs, *:• u fi. a !• pn* :..l debility, nursery 1, *■.-;. . litit complaint, dyspepsia rin !' • Ron, cr.ua. f: I pain in the stomach, ’> "• • ■<::■’ fi •: ‘tr' colic. Asiatic cholera, •l -H fi • and d\*•:: t.. AITI.IKD KXTEHNAIJ.T, ‘•ar - ‘fi. ! -U-. .»nd , dd sores, severe burns ; and fi i- • , brui-*-.- and sprains, swelled , in' . ri . .*- in Tetter, broken breasts, i fe<-: and hilbhi us. toothache, pain in the !:"•**. !!'•"; algie n 21»1 ry*umatism. Ills a sir.K kok Ac \\p (hiiLi.s and Fkvkk. \clurviiocmcnts. STATE Ob GEORGIA. Tieree County. Ol MTV D'A - fi m « ce application will be m * fi- !i -» iE• IJn.-iTtfd.e, the Court of Ordi -I■. 1 f Pi* c 1 . 1:11 . : r leave to -«*ll the loud" be! _ ilje P ** •'<»f Lazarus Tuten, late of said Cim«*.jr, deccas€*d. J. .».-dAJJJIPQPLES Adni’r. A i m-t J Mb, is -, . 7*l/ . 0 or bkT/|te;l/ i,. iJI.\TYJ»AYS fi «*i:i / f i*.n will 1* •• ' - :fi«- 1 iim-iirM _Brt of f)rdi* • • < '•••■••tty. ’ c to veil aft the ' ' : •> 1!, 'Estate of William Grey, I b y of '-■lid Countv. deceased, i-AZARf S DOWLING, Adm’r. ‘ B.YRBAU A .GREY, Adin’x. FIATF <’E GEORGIA, irooks County. V G'i I<’E i- V" ' by .• . *••»•,. that sixty days after i.x '!■'l v. fi] apply to the lion., the Court of O. ; uary of-iij o«miu‘v.‘ur an order for the 1 •! ft !’•■ and 1 * : * * f John B. liill,deceased. This Augns f Ist, 1866. T. ST. KNIGIIT. Adm’r. Aug. 10-2 m. • v IV// <>F Gl. ■ RGi. 1, JSrrxls County. V* °TI( i. is !'*■:•!-by givpj, tliat sixty days after x -a-, iw'ii! :■) qfi> to ;!-e 1 ,’ourt of Ordinary of ,t.fi tVjunfv. I'm* :-*ave lust'd the Real Estate of Lio.ih Duke-, tlv e;*-ed. This August 6th. 1866. M V..RY DUKES. Adm’r. ! Aug, Id-2m. *8 Gl \b. OF GKO RG IA, Brooks County. V*' '* ' ' i- hereby l\\-. n. that sixty days after A x I will .pply to the Court of Ordinary ;*■!• i*\u i-to - 11 the Real i*>tate i beloog.iig to Wiley Lew i-, a minor. JOHN D. BOZEMAN, Guar. For r ale ! 1 ( U \l\ W i M / in lots to 1 ' 1 *P. 3* : biuth of Quitman. Payne ai from tme to three years. ALSO 213 a , wifi. \ * m«‘nts, one mile from b 1. T. D. MARTIN. A. BUCKNER. A«fl 10, 1866 30-6 t. Tifivij Pi'hjKTly in Wiiresboro For Sale. V 1 LUX ' : ?!!!► ' .. -l>i>ro. • r T. I I ! E. Kvau, Qtiitawri, Ca Angusllltf, l.««6 30-ts f ■ 3iKW FLOIR! ■ Just re. eivedfi a ch Ice lot of EXCT'LHOR, W pON LOCK AND Missouri Flour, frin the Augusta Mills. 4 For sale low for ca«-' or b**coi V. S. 'tegjg<’TO>SH-is. Quiirm:!; Aug. lu, Sot;. SO-lr* J Btiayed. ON Mor day night last, from the subscriber's I.- i» a medium size dark mare runic. .8-aid mule fi- i: line order, is quite pert and ita.-s a-iiuir abrasur-' on orr’shoulder. Any infor iil be thankfully rcceiv.- . 1 u:t l all ,u aide and exjvmsc* to any one taking Tier up. will be paid. a:L UPPER. CR EE( TL A TILLMAN. Quitman, Ga.. August Ist. l j6iJ. 29-ts .v ,/i u' g o ons. Itt. S. iKTcIKIOSH, (LATE ci-TIIE FIKM OF M IXTOSH * EVANS,) QUITM.AX GEORGIA. Has n« ■ . n haml. and will be receiving week i ly, fresh suppli)‘s of FAV IL Y / I: 0 CEB IE S , v-sndMir.z : n ] firt of Flour. .Sugar, Coffee, Craok . rs, >*»*b Cl--.-lit. >< «p Starch. Sardines, Oys ter-. Caulks, Candles. Fresh Meal, &c. .I!-’. Tub-. Buckets Shoes. Cigars, Tobacco, Powder, Teals. Salt, Ac. All of wlfih will hr -f id ut a -mall advance 11 cost tor jush. or ba " The public sac in vj!*'d t«* ■ -xhaine and pri -e mv goods. V’ c 1 - V- ' M« INTO'II.