Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

s m THE FEDERAL UNIOJg (Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets.) OPPOSITE BOCCHTO!!, BISBET * €«., Slate Printers. (i«r. Johiinon. <;nv. .I.vimon arrived in tlii^ city, very unexp-- ly, ou Weiln«»d»y lu-t Many «>■ our eitiz-ua call mi liim ns soon a- it was known that i e desire to restore tlie civil government H . * , Bible. He fore leaving on Saturday on*n..in: ? e u Proclauintii.il to the People ot ' i«*w *» .r" J . „ kr; hM; .; i : J : 'v'' re the only official nets which came co, “' : a ; '' , l |,j^ gtav in the citv. He will re- froni his hand dun.i>, in- • ••*. - \t;'i...to -ville after a brief visit to Ins home nt turn to Miueugi C The 1 freed'-nen wll ° hftve 1,lb " re<1 u:i,l, ' r tlie delusion that they are to own the property of their former rnas- i," r . or i: '. <-d any property, except what they buy with their own money, will havethe delnsion dispelled h - rc-nding the proclamation of the Governor. 1 hey may also rest assured that r.o land will lie given them by the Government, If they have good homes, they had better endeavor to keep them by doing tlieir duty faithfully. And if they make any money they lmd better take good care of it, mid not spend it foolishly. and control the internal affairs and do mestic affairs of the Southern*States, and would keep alive and exasperate the hitter feelings between the two sections the^e principles will be repudiated by the exet.- utive at the earliest possible moment. Mn Johnson as .President of tlit; l ni e< States does not consider himselt a member of the republican party. It was the Providence of God which called Andie" Johnson to the great work ot restorin' the Union of the Stales; a work intini'elj greater and requiring far greater states manship than the work of suppre . o»wl in i.prfftrmin^ tl ••If we do ijt see me that now, it can j lent Speeches. Tin. latte never he except by a.new nv< lufibn ’—• 11 i;it there are ydeutv of G .1 . _ .. i..,- i . 1 . . - — j Ij( . t everybo-ly read the Proclamation. Tuesday Mominfft July 18. 18G5. Kelt Cool.—If (he reader would knowhow to ^^TH^The^ naked, by several of our j keep cool at no expense whatever, we adviw^m oubeeribers, if we will continue to send the paper to persons who have paid in £p n<e<3 j crate money ? Certainly, we have paid until tlieir times longer to make up for tlie publication. And we earnestly hope who hare not paul us, will do so now , or as early ns ; a % im, ^ ^ vintaj?e that , iath been possible, either in money or provisions. A nose j Coo |-j a ] oi ,,t age in the deep delved earth; who wish the paper can afford to put themselves A beaker f u n 0 f tlie warm South, to a little trouble to pay for it; those who do not , Full 0 f the true, the blushful Hippocrene wish the paper continued should do us the kind ness to inform us at once. With 1 eaded bubbles w inking at the brim Aud purpled-stained mouth. ry Subscribers who have heretofore receiv' d our paper at the Post Office will please cal! at the Federal Union office for them. Tbr .tnirilT Onlli- We douhf not one of the lirst official acts of G..v Johnson will be the appointment of civil officers of the State in cach county who will be authorized to a< minister the Amnesty oath to all persona allowed to take it. under the Presidents P.oclan.atinn ot Ma> 29tli. 1865 This was one ot the first of f'ov Holden's official acts and Gov Jot t i-on with, quite’ as prompt to furnish his fellow-citizens wish an opportunity of renew ing their Mlegiat.ee to the Governm.nt under which they expect to live and receive protection \ fine rain fell in this city on Sunday last. It i was timely and refreshing. Death of Maj. High Moore.—We learn I com the Macon- T/lt graph that Maj. Hugh Moore was killed, recently, at Dublin, Laurens Go., Ga , by a man named Elsinger. The circumstances of the homicide are not given. This will be sorrow- ! ful intelligence to the numerous friends and ac quaintances of this truly estimable gentleman — Maj. Moore was Secretary of the State Seriate, some 7 c 8 years ago. subsequently State Sena for from Laurens county nd more recently an officer in one of the Regiments of the Geoigia State Line He was an intelligent high-toned gentleman—the soul of honor—respected awl c-s teemed bv all who knew him, aud much beloved tints threatening another revolution unle the nogri ess of the South wet s given right of tie. elective franchise. l?n! make his point still stronger bo asks, you want to see them (negroes) forever, and net rise for their rights ?” arid then by way of n clincher adds, “If they j lie ver get their rights, or ^.et them hy -t new revolution it will be in either event uld impudence go further ? our fault-” < ot (’an rank disnninnials or even Southern s&mg tht j j ra ; tors t ay nioie ? reheiliou ; and in performing that work i q'j 10S( » -.entences, which are only a few the president,believes, not only that lie ani0l) ,r tl,e many, are sufficient to stamp put He would act, if they were cow living, j ( .ndormd every word and give it liif. iexpc rience the fountains ol refresh- r I he people of every section of tbe | hea ,. tv approval. *N«jw, we kave lAurnedlroeot that rise invitingly from their whole country will rejoice at the oeter- | manv s ..,| iesso .sduii.’.g onr civil v it - . >1 own ct'Ol well. A\ t-11 water £ -. . - range from 5*| to 6 cents. We notice h good qua! ity uf Family Flour, which is put up it. gr, p ul;n j sacks, at*l which is held at 1*2 per sack. Bacon—Is not iu jnuch demand. and there been a slight decline iu prices. Hams ar,. ]10(T quoted at 13c; Sides, 12 to likjc; Shoii!,j ers jj cents per pound, » Lakh — Is in request at from Id to J2 cent* a ,._ cording to quality. Sugar.—Sugar is selling at from 12 to 2t'c. j 1(?r pound, as in quality. c Conn.—With a light stock on salt , Coffee is selling at 75 to 80 cents per pound. fvaup.—Chinese is quoted at 15 to 20 and Cane at 35 to 45 cents per gallon. Tobacco —Tobacco is dull of sale at the follow ing figures: Very common to good, 30 cents to $1.50 per pound. Domestics—Are dull of si ’A* 4-4 Sheeting, 25 to 27 cents ; 7-8 Shirting, 22 cents per yard. Yarns—Are quoted at from $2.50 to $3 p ; l - hunch. Dry Goons.—Many new and desirable stocks have been opened since our last report. The fol lowing are the ruling rates; Calicoes, 50 to 6U COOLING OFF.— III these sweltering .cents; Bleached Homespuns, 50 to 75 cents ; hea- *vy.Brown Linen,40cents to Curtain Calicoes 40 to 75 cents; Linen Handkerchiefs, 50 cents to $1 ; Ladies' and Gents’ Hose, 50 cents to $1. Clothing.—Clothing is siow of sale, at the fol lowing figures: Alpaca. Drap d’Ete and Italian Cloth Coats $1 to $8; Linen and Cotton Pants, l $2 to $5; Silk, Satin Marseilles and Linen Vests, latter now find erman and Irish men and girls, wi'ling to work jor fiir wages, who are respectful in 1 oir demeanor, honest, industrious, unctna! aud trustworthy. These iO) have employed to a great extent; a d the practice is extending, not r ;ronglmufr tlie k State of Virginia uioi. , a ail over the South.” The* re s of New Orleans are said to have taken a unanimous and deci ded stand in favor of white labor. complish so great and desirable an end, | £ ventg }, ave forcibly shown who is not willing to sacrifice some pecu- ‘ a -^ e( j ar{ j strengthened the rebellion,’ pro liar dogma of bis political creed Jlhe j ] OII ^ e( j h !C war, and in fact, prepared bj cu:i;i and practice one of their tj^e assassination of our in our national expenditure, the want of ’ p re3 jd en t. The Northern copperhead return of peace, the great national debt, • t j ie j r teachin the necessity of retrenchment and reform | own c ] as3 f ai - more refrigerating power than several urn:l;of i.:ed water. To s'.v’i! : low large cold draughts of anyth!, g when the person is heated is known to be highly dangerous. A I who can*’take this oath should do so. Gov. j friends. He was about 42 years of age. Brown in Ids late addess to the people of Georgia j made this wise recommendation, and we believe, j if permitted, he would be one of the first to take i it No man can vote, or be voted for. who has not , subscribed to this oath That it carries with it an ; i:.d leaves a wife and several children. rUBLIC MEETING. Milledgeville, July 15, 1865. Pursuant to cal!, a large and respectable meet statesmen in place, not fanatics,^should j seeessioniflt8 aided the rebellion; and.did , | 0 f this, le* several pints fresh impel 6vnry lover of his country to uni.e j u more ser vice than it they had shoulde:- , ' n , o’ n . v | v no ,, r pd in sustaining the noble and magnaunnoua , | thu musket and entered the rebel ar- ‘ . . * ’ ' , ' D , —„. * 0 .iuc»a wm nnriuuma course indicated bv the president *^ uc ’ 1 m ies i lie radical Jacobins, now that tin rill : : ;y .wrists just w lie re tli» pulse_j B an k, Bank of Fulton, Commercial Bauk of Ala- a course is reasonable, conservative and re } ); :jp inn bcuudnnl.ave only imitating th. uvri-. The arterial blood rushing hot | bama, Bank ofSehuR, Bank of the Empire State right, while a contrary one wiii prove to n p,., ,.f the coonerheads. a*-<I niui liot.onh from the centre of life is there Cooled j it the ns- I tH 5’’^ • Silk Neckties. 50 cents to $2; Paper ‘ * Collars, 50 cents per box; Gents’ Underclothes, Jeans. Merino and India Gauze. $1.50 to $2. 8im*:s.—Ladies,’ Misses and Children assorted Shoes, $1.5U to $6 ; Boys’ Shoes, $1.50 to $3 per pair. Goi.d.—The Broker’s rates are 30 to 35. Tl e limited and uncertain demand will not vs arrant the givftig of selling rates, thm^li wo-heard ofone private transaction iu which a cotton speculator paid 42. Silver—Is being bought in small quantities ut from 15 to 20 per cent, premium. Bank Bills—Are being bought at the following rates: Planters' Bank of Georgia, Bank of Commerce Merchants’ and Planters' Bank, Union Bank of Augusta, Augusta Insurance and Banking Co., Bank of Columbus—5. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ In- be factious and criminal. (Srpantvn, (Penn.) Register.) . 1 VIJV v i to prolong tu© contest, but .to inaugurate u social war. Between the two fictions 10. City Rank of Augusta. Bank of Augusta Bank of Athens. Central Bank of Alabama. South- amoogst us lias ceased to exist. It is beyond the , , )ut f orc ible manner, recommending a cordial ac- power of resurrection, and tho wise man will not ; quiescence in the pre.-tiri condition of affairs. Ate. Milledgeville, July 12th, 1S6">. Having received informalioi} of tie arrival of Gov. Johnson, an impromptu meeting of the citizens 'vas convened, and on motion of R. M Onne Sr , Judge Iverson I. Harris, was requested to act as Chair man aud William H. Scott as Secretary. Ou takiug tlie Chair, Judge Harris liaviu , explained the object of tli meeting, it w s resolved to call <-n masse on his Excellency, and t.;n<i.w him the C""giatu la tious of the citizens, on his appointment as lVuvis ional Governor of Georgia, with the request tiiat h- would address the citizens ot the place runl i.cinif^at his earliest convenience. Whereupon the meeting repaired in a body to the Milledgeville Hotel, and were introduced individually by judge Harris. After a few ami very appropriate re tor ks from the Chairman, Governor Joiinson expressed Ins thanks for the cordiality oi his reception, bat p! • t ling ! itigu - ; and other causes, declined appointing <i *i *e t ■ • a’hii ■ s j the citizens, but stated that he would «: a m-nrlj- :no- lm nt appoint a day when he w mid gl them on the topics of the day aud the sta country. T I i ERS0N L. HARRIS, Cb Wm. II. Scott, Sec y. Jar ’they will bring the country to bankruptcy | aud ruin if allowed to pursue their course unmolested. V, e have seer, the et ils oi ' permitting the coj.peiheads to carry out . *. . , - , !*%.,„ i,;a ,,,. ftWP o jt Should the hands He immersed in a their schemes arid the 1 lesideiu owes n ^ . to the country to arrest atid incarcerate I Hasill while the s.ivem rows on the , these- Fan.-nil Hull Jacobins—orator I wrists, the effect will be greatly in- Beecber, Ijaua and Pomeroy included — Creast Fevered patients are often No matter if tlelafer is a 1 uited State:.; t [ ius treated by tlieir physicians ; and 1)V ;i eehanical contact, and after U re- j western Railroad Bank—15. Other banks of South freshing circuit in the extremities, re- Oni-crii"^—o to 15. Bank of Tennessee. Eastern ° . Bank ot Alabama, Bank ot Savannah, Bank of tho turns to moderate the seething-source State of Georgia—2©. Bank of Middle Georgia— from which rt came, and to carry I 2o..*Marine Bank of Georgia, Union Bank of , South <Jarolina-30. Bank of Mobile,Southern Bunk thence Its influent e to Ot Id parr.. . I of Alabama—35. Central Ruilrond Bunk. Georgia Railroad Bauk. Union Bank of Tennessee, l’lan- tei a’ Bank of Tennessee—40.— Herald. of the Reconstruction, Ncgroc •Suffrag aird bins. The radical schemers have been for been ni'q ed ut the lui'i: so with the new revolution and social w.ir which Jacobin* are trying to inaugurate. A few months’ risonment of the leaders in one of our s, with'a bard tack Vue I, will break up this insurrection, and save the country a vast amount of trouble and treasure.— X. V. Herald. PROCLAMATION. By James Johnson, Provisional Uorrmon To the People of Georgia: Proclamation of* Andrew United States, dated 17th been appointed Pro vis- s of Georgia, with in- ti‘:lspies and cheeks, Hut espec- : struclionsto prescribo nt tho earliest practicable r I. ) i-.: v Senator; so wad Davis, Benjamin, and | t * |ie f L , vcr 0 j* nature ia not more ditli- liiunertms other leaders, w mntlinyc.iiii - cir j r a batc than the fever of disease. I Whereas, bjr the Proclanl rococedsTgntins treason, j* ^ While the hands are undergoing | Johuaon, President of the Unitiw arrostea wfrrn they uened t.it, ^o\t,rnmen. ~ ® .. S • of June, A. 1>. i860,1 have been iu the Senate, the rebellion night have the pro-’ess, let Them JO OltCll applied i i oua j Governor ortho State of ia! 1 y to the former where th are felt-to ij^at, and where, i m tor I period, sucli rules and tegiilations u may bs n«- i' 1 ' cessary and proper for convening a Convention of Ot course, tlie people, composed of delegates to be chosen by rlie het stream Ho'vvs near the surface, tlmt portion of the people "ho arc loyal to the . , 1 ,• 1 . j I nited States, and no others; aud also with all Ailu now rio YOU W'lsii To take a the poweA uecessary and prooer to enable such I 1 .1 <1., t 4-~.. ......1 ... The Black ” TO nuld l*i>P UK! -an,p. ]> ■ . .. .»„♦» nf offotr* ‘ Mr P M. Compton offered the resolutions re he 6low to rccogniso tlnsal - - *' j. i cen t]y adopted by e. public meeting in Augusta, and conform lo it in all his acts and duties, pn- , resu ]u;ions were read, when Col A H vate as well as public. ( Kenau offered the following resolution as 3 sub- Never was there a lima in the history of the stitute, to wit: | mninrinnllinii- liK,.... state, when it was more essential to her own well- Resolved. That we receive with pleasure the : SOtlH, time past ma.UI IK, 1- -« l :‘ l “;> being and tho prosperity and happiness of the ®PP°' [ ^ nlp ' 1 people, that wise men, and good men, should set ofour in her councils, than at this, as it were, her second 1 re-establish, „ , , . entrance into life. It were aa if a full grown i dial support. programme ill finding ail audience to 1 tor, ou tho prospects <d the black popula- as man , "■ ;is ,ul UL ^' n 1 ««•!»«• —k« e«dSn« tl.cir ii**. The .lion »<.' the South. F r »m ;l,c_ reply .I. tveu-r etm be rmurolled. W, Chase men called a meeting at the ! the editor we copy the following para- a moment, i Here is a sense of 4 cool, cool drink of that same water, toyai people of said State to restore it to i/t'con ,,.| • , t,..li vnt , fniililv nmro sututionnl relations to the Federal Government, V. l.lo.t !> ha I Met res n ) ou t.ouhly more autl t( , pre8PUt 8iU . h a* republican form of State ;h‘.-n at ordinary times? Oct where Govjriiinerit as will entitle tho State te tlao guar- :;o (' to rail see you whose H ugh you ■ ] DM Mat^s th.yei'or.ajid its pbopio intment of our distinguished fellow citizen, i opposition tO the reconstruction ]»01 i C V c( ];, c ,] by a blcc'i cbi'vinuu at New O: the resident. ' They have, bowever | i^ns, coataios a . hsWm tablisbini- our relations in the Union, our cor- j met with a SCHOUS drawback, ill tnCir a committee ol the Iree-itnon ann the edi to the protection of the United States againstInva- w ( ’ J t K'lt Hiriii. lake live Ol' SIX sion, lusurrection and domestic violence: Hit to ' Now, therefore I, James Johnson, 1‘rovision- • j al Governor of the State of Georgia, us aforesaid, * 1 do by virtue of the power in me ves'.ed as store- nou PUS 111U i 5 • and To not to swallow oo! the fauces. After - or man were uorn «puu. uu» ™ 1 tute iu a few pertinent remarks, stepping Into active life without the tutorship ol j u g ce p air j gi .,ft^ r somo remarks, propose Time, and tho sobering influence of experience. j £ 0 j Kenan's substituto as an amendment to tbe Georgia may yet be a great State, may ovon bo j resolutions offered hy Mr. Compton, the greatest of the sisterhood of States, if the e!e- j After some remarks by Mr. Compton, Col. Ken^ roeDt, «f her greatnew be properly directed Who | f th , a0oi>tioo of is to do this. Unquestionably the men w 0 ® rc | (; 0 1. Kenan's substitute, which motion was car- selected as her lawmakers. A wire and good Ex- j r - e q ecutrve officer can do much to shape legislation, C hut his power is simply advisory, and upon tbe imou legislator still devolves the gneat responsibility of restoring order where only confusion reigns, and of applying remedial agents for the core oi al! the J pi AT| , cheoit.—8tat«L like individuals, to disorders of the body politic. It then -.10 guar , respect must sustain their financial cred body of the intelligent men of the State srani! - ^ have had some aolable instatices in this aloof trom all participation in the work of adjust- ' GovcrameBt, of the ••vils arising from the failure i0 g her political machinery, and leave the high , <•]’ certain St .tes to keep laith wriri. the’ir creditors. 1 K * .... , . . , I Repudiation on tbe part of a Ntato attaints tho office to more willing, but less competi n 1 -us, , tre; jj t c £ j ier people, and however worthy and ■what can we expect but slow growth, arid feeble i j J0ne9 i a man may be in himself, if he b? from a strides to greatness and power. The times de- i repudia'ing^itate, lie partakes, in the estimation Eoald ! of business m j n elsewhere, of the odium which Cooper Institute, in this city, with tlie sole view of securing such an expres sion of appr would force , , , , adopt them. Du" m tins they signany Job Kenan's resolution was then adopted KH//M- -i 4 ijm „ „„ rtOM „,,- 1 i 1 ;„n ;! !o The meeting then adjourned. I faned. The people iincei en;oniou>.) J. W. A. SANFORD, Cb’m. j repudiate! them and tlieir theories. L. Carrington, Sec y. * j They were, therefore, force*] to de pend upon tiie threats of some radical journal, or utterance of a Jacobirf or- jraplis i he colored cannot li OiiN ^ o 1 piiiTot to^i her in tins countrv i liipv it i i > . » n roval of their views, that it| mug j atl(1 AV iU I,avo, to separate', unless l^h'cauy ,i° n e a.most as much for your j •e President -Johnson to | t j„. : . . 0 fth • N ition shall give them as '“ ltc£ c,: ' 1 co *. " ut n ^:“ . But in this they signallv a place t • th lor as .it was with 1 lake a good hearty nraught vv.nch mand w ise and prudent legislation, and we \v be pleased to know that tlie people were most in terested iu furnishing the great desideratum. As ;be first step towards the gieat business in hand, let every man take the Amnesty Oath who is au thorised to do so, and theu cast about for the wisest and best citizens in his community to bo his Senator and Representatives in the first Legislature that shall be convened after the resto ration of tho Slate to its constitutional relations aud obligations to the Federal Government. attaches to repudiation, and will liud it difficult to get accommodation. Such has been the past, and such will be tho tuture history ot repudiating States. Georgia lias ever stood pre-eminent among her sisters of llie South for financial integrity. It may be said of her, that her word hss been as good as her bond, aud, although others have inti mated such a tiling, \xc cannot believe that she intends in the future to forfeit the noble reputa tion she has sustained in the past. True, her fi nancial position is an embarrassing one. She has tainable assets. But she assumed lliejji in A>od 1 faith, and by past observance of the strict rule oi The Spirit of the Iln«li<-al» Itrbukcil. We copy fiom the N Y. Hcr'all a caustic re- ; financial honor, inspired a confidence in her cred view of the plans and puiposes of the radicals Abraham a*id Lot, ? > sooner we seek a I101 1 eration. the better it will be for us. Our final destiny, as far as 1 can dimly see, is that in three hundred years it will . be a rare thing to-see a colored man in iitor, delivered in some obscure place, {llis ,. ()l , . r . , t ]. c Indian, our race in or else, like Justice Chase, select for tlieir hearts the negroes among the cane brakes of the South. * They were finally unable to hold in any longer, a blow out they must have, and Boston was Selected as the place. r i!ie result shows that Boston is the only place where they can obtain an audience that will endorse their revolutionary programme; and yet we have nothing in the published proceedings to show Whether the gathering was large, or composed of a mere handful of strong it is with us, tin |vou may now do with safety, however for our rising g«*u 1 heated you have previously been, and \’0U will feel it, yes feel it, going with j refreshing coolness just where vou ! \vi -h it to go. Ihnronize thus vo 1 rr• >11, and . irariie in otliyiuuftBaects. VOU V/;. point out an instance where two have ever lived together happily. : an uuniuvii a.t ou Dim. UUC *1.13 • I 1 ] /• A • mcd heavy li.ibiliries prcdicalad upon mint,- “minded women atl(l Ct'azy lanat’CS, which are always to be found there. It will be seen l>v the extracts from at tbe North, on the subject of negro suffrage We do so to show in what light tlie conservative men of the North view tbe facts and sentiments cf the agitators £ that section of the Union. Pres ident Johnson has wisely referred the whole sub- jactof negro suffrage to the States, where it pro perly belongs, and for so doing has called down on his head the anathemas of that class who fol lo-' the lead of Chase. Sumn-r and Phillips We do not notice the subj ct at this time be- canio- we have any iea«on to eppreliend that it wi' • x’end i's disturbing influence to out own tors which would result ia their ruiu, if she: rfie proceedings of the Republican were’now to forfeit her integrity. We do not | g t te Convention Held at Columbus, believe she will do bo. Although the j>rcv;e*s or , i • i , l'cjuidatiDg claims against hei r.iay be slow, we 01)10, U ICW (iuys UgO, WHICH WO JUlU- believe the people of Geo.gia will cheerfully sub elswhere, that a member of tiie mit to increased taxation, rather than . ee tLeir . ' ^ State dishoiiorcd. ‘" r ' < *IK 1 f the ■ one IIV wllli ll..I 1 . . r*> wrh a p li.tie ■110U h 1' ti- v<: i (tnioiia among us v> • i n a pi Irical m*H<ure ) -1 >outhern lead may b- . .-ih. \ *ra: epire in all paits of .giv m the opinion* oi lettitN bu r br<>ugh' in con'act 1 lion which in al' probability. ,,f t: . N'-rth im ,,«!tie... C III' ol rile Utxl Pit*:dtll Aii (Imrii. On yt'MenlHV, as we went to put < ur Thus believing, we cannot, in conscience, per suade holders ot Slate of Georgia bonds and trrits- ur> notes to submit to a >eiy great sacrifice We may be mistaken, hut to out judgment, both honor and interest demand a ledeaiption by the State ot every dollar ot indebtedness incut red during the war. Should an opposite policy unhappily pre vail. thousands of i nooeiu p< rsons widows n»- p). ns, guardians, administrators, etc., will he cun. sufl’ertrs iron, the untaitiilulncss of riicii ,V-ne CoUsidrlR- as a revolutionary hotly, im acs ot the Nraie Legislatures pouring th- whi may not be considered strict y t^gm, but a unit- law qmobie muuot Tt ;i ve the SiaU' ot her obli gati- 11 to maintain hei honor Uudi-r ht-r la ■ s ot nuance, dining ibe wai h ve vetoed lights ot con tract which should bo maintained in good laith.— Lven while discr oitin. to- fi-iaio ia! in -giiiy m t .e Son 111- III Contrde—C-- lo 1 o- i--e U-.ve -.1 v implicit confidence iu llie ie«lg- s ut iheir • vvn Stale have .11V. sted in iwr stcuriti« >, uno bavt* , V. 11 t*v ii- 1 emloisenunt, bet 11 inuuced 'o - on fi le in Gonte-i, rat. promises My i v. ry principle ot muials, in n, if*nol ol law. tbe Mate is bound toreibemiis pledges and comply with itsp.cu- na per in tireRB, an accideiil hatH'ened 10 niary obligations V\ heifn r those who are to di- 1 1 * * r . reel the aliaiis ot state 111 future, wtll thus reason, one of our forms by wbicllilhe whole of It we hrc unpicpared to say. but looking solely to w firm as a siouowau. u »»» »u Biucm uu bopfe that Uet-rg “State Credit,” wbicb we bad copied from stances, repudiate her debts the Journal & Messenger. With this ex ception tbe cntiio form was in pi i ins is4he first accident of the kind tbat ever •happened to us; and was tbe cause of tlie •4clay iu publishing as usual. We retu^p our thanks to our printer friends in t’^fe city, who promptly came to our assistance. .. * ry i friend =^d to xAsbe other day, ‘1 don’t-war.t any more of these Greenbacks, there ure no many counterfeits ot them, \ '»0 you are us apt t-.- ,-rt the bad as the good, 1 don't’ \vai<t anyUdcg but hnrd money.” Now, we are not so particular, by a good de-J. All debts due this office can be liquidated in Greenbacks, and subscription# for a year in advance will be receiv ed iu this currency, at the Federal I. uion office, bo do not hesitate to^rioft us your money. L J• 1 fe . ° ’ ■nrope must, increase, whilst the itnrnigra- , the radical programme by that body. J t j (in ((i .- t j ie j,j. . - ia cg must dcenm.se, ns tween bis deiuthment aud Lieutenant convention endeavored to secure the adoption of the negro suffrage and i’!iatiit:, r wilil it gargle the throat ! said, proclaim and declare. timf>. as Ltr down as the j.. ,s£ * -TA at “• lect i2 n< HW e * a 9°"™- j tion will be held ou the first W ednesday m Octo- pa lise to!>t-r, A. L>. 1865, nt the different, precincts at ielici- which elections arc directed and authorized bv law ,. . , V«» liiirdK- wish na.i -it ii- ^ 1 !,]|*j Uli . You IcCl a- it Tiiat water has ‘ which, by law in-force prior to the first of Janua- 111 tins catiiilry ; tney . 1.. ..1. ^,., ..... , r,.. 1 ry, 18(51, were entitled to two members of the House of Representatives, shall bo authorized and entitled.to elect each three delegates; and that the remaining counties shall each bo author ized and entitled to elect two delegates to said I Convention. 3*1. That no person at such election shall he ! qualified ;is an elector, or slmll be eligible as a member of such Convention, unless he shall have ; previously thereto, taken aud subscribed the oath ot Amnesty, as set forth iu the Fresidcnt’s Procla mation of May 29th, A., D. 1865, and is a voter qualified as prescribed hy the Constitution and laws of ' he State of Georgia, in force immediately before tha ItCh of January, A. 1>. 1S61, the date of the so called Ordinance of Secession. ‘Ith. Tiiat any two Freeholders qualified to vote at such election as aforesaid, may act as mana gers of tlie election at each of the precincts as aforesaid; and tbat in managing and superintend* ing such election, they ahull be governed by and proceed under the laws of tbe Stare regelating and prescribing the election of members of the Legis lature, prior to the first of January, 1861; Pro tid ed, that each of said managers, before entering on the duties prescribed, shall swear the other truly and faithfully to superintend and make re’ ru of said election according to law as aforesaid and the requirements of this Proclamation. ;>th. That the delegates who shall be elected as. aforesaid, shall assemble in Convention at the city of Milledgeville, at 12 o’clock, meridian, ou the fourth Wednesday of October, A D. I860. And whereas, the riffiellio'i which has been waged by a portion of the people against tlie gov ernment of the United States has, in its revolution ary progress, deprived the people of the State of all civil government; and whereas, they must re main without civil officers and the administration of civil la-.v until a State Government sha'.l have been organized by the Conveotiou called as afore said ; and whereas it is uecessary in the meantime, that domestic tranquility be ensured, and that the Joyal people be protected in all their rights of per son and of property, I do further proclaim and de clare : this country is dost inn tl to become extinct, unless wo move to ours'rives. Ahil alter we shall have obtained the right of t-uf- j titled of it: irage. 1 shall stiotiglv advocate a treaty stipulation between tlie Udited Slates j and our race, whereby ve may live tiauer j l ' 1 the United States flag.be apart to our-j c " mr ; u selves, and ev„D theuwo become dissat-1 ?! «*•■> “P?™ 100 « ibfied, for there is no historian that can , ... , , nations i^i’j^ed, 1*1 published incidents 01 the mar seldom feel p- .— Telegraph. Lieu tenant (Jolonel^Hffuden cotnntandHig the 1st W isconsiu Ca’valry, his command 1’rom Macon to the scone where Jeff’Davis was Ue rccirtints the eh and the circum- Ufat t-oie and the other will 1 stances of the collision between his force . 1, 1 j 3 . 1 and that of Lieutenant Colonel Pntehwrd. not be pleased ; and it v. e don t sepaiate i . , *, . , 1 „ . ,1 i of the 4th .Uicbigan Cavalry, which result- in less tln.il three hundred years the col- , - ,. , , , . „. . , * -ii t , „ # «i,ed 111 the kiiiing and wounding or several ored man iu tins country will he a color: , . 0 r .,, e ,, . 0 . 1 . ;• ol each column, i lie following is the in- between the ( anadian Indian and the m- , ,, , , 0 , , . . ,, 1 , ri dorLCiiicnt o: Uol. uarnden s report, habitants ol India, i his country, genti*. • • • „ 1 „„ . Louisnlle Journal. men, is not ours in mv opinion, and as tue question has been *rked by a pat ty of HEAidas 2o BainADK, 1ST Cav. DiV., ) freed me-"., tiie above in icy answer to the Ma«on, Ga., May 14, 180J. ould write a work upon this lles..ecffully forwarded : Ft .on this report it appears that Lieuten-- ant ^hilo’nel B irnden faithfully performed from his duty, and no blame can attach to him same. I could write a work upon question, h id I ti.e means to put it in cir culation. The immigration of tlie. white race trom the iiruni r ra- in relation to tiie untortnnaic. collision bo- but could uot even get his resolutions [ tbe'^ave n-ade J s Wen stoppe-l, and the Colonel Pritchard’s, which he Uad"evejfy in edgewise. The Convention would ; resl ,it B the Aiaiean race in tins country reason to heii.vo remained at Abbeville, not listen to him, but shut him off by wilf finally run out and all the propr* t\ L the previous question, and then en dorsed President Johnson and his poi icy, and glorified those pubiio melt \vj;o approved the President's couis- , never so mucli as alluding to iir Chase. This is rather rough treat ment for Mr. Chase 111 11 its own t'tate, mad shows corlieTusiv* ly tlitit unless his friends organize the party which he we may ac< • ion will at a r< sling p tin tur»». *'ciit!enicii, inj^ impartial •»j that this tountry is not our home. -1st. That no individual by virtue of hia own 'ajfthoriiy, ©hall inflict corporal punUhnient on any w. .t s-mrcu of painful reguet for «DV*r«d or aupposod injary, whether s it: itsiaii experienced iu tfo^n_or frop^ty; tte* lie <»i uui lujiij'j uj »uibu»iHb wiix/i^xra aa We are u 11 j) 11'| • a re u tu iuu tu n g soifij 10 1 iucj tan inuiauu • r A h pied, except «me article—that btood the hunor pt ourstate, and without having a pe ! faees. litter threats and de r .. .. .. , ' cuuiary inti re>i in the mnttrr, we m«> exprefas the j . . . .- • rm as a stonewall. It was an article on Lcpfe t f it 0ei r£ . a Wlll llcver . UUtier all) c ircum- i dimte insurrection, luaugu lmnlate lbr our tibitig genera-I • ; is nothing utiles-; v,cTobtain 1 consummation is clouded by the knowly ; 0 ./ : ; Uoreover, ex- vdgo that an act of iinsoltlierly selfishness 1,,KV hCS us th;-: r.o - two races can J” a; j ropriatiug by deception tiie fruits of j; v „ ... % S;..,;. . Uiider one ling when anoiher's labor, and thus attaining uneam- thev both me ;.i’ : v o- uc tc-i. I'hcre j ed success, resulted in unnecessary blood* riiMi i;, died, ami a sacrifice of lives far which no atonement can lie made. What may have II. ini intended merely as an act of bad i ’ i towards a follow soldier, resulted in n crime, and for this closing scene of the retotnl t.miiiies .li-' cm- rtbt liio’n, inglorious in itself but historic * land- to if ureas i ::i - Thtk 1 nil ri«nm» or (ansttltuauv assemblages led the Gov * ti,e «»daU®aU*aieB»blRgM for uolaw- it appears that the would bennoderu I white men as porters, drivers, an tiie •'. mmi a representative' above suspi- ed;*.mtTfuhi*•*!,ifiK«eiwv!Vb«^Militarypow- Athens is tfie paradise of the Jacobins, f A correspondent. oi'The Allan:.; c >■ <>• If. LAG 11ANGE, j . There They can rant and scold, make | Iute!Iit:cucer says : Colonel Commanding Brigade, j ttuttpi^SiS ’ l,u ; jciatio r’ : ,:Th °y wero ’ ;,t first, driven todo?* <* j 'mSmTUi ti ate revom- this from necessity. The freed ne- maco.n, July 8. ! byanypiSr 1 tion, stir tip mutiny against our rniu- roes were at lirst hired in all these ( m. ur-last weekly report b«W«r» j by vip» Ju 1BORGRS amtlit AT an TIIE Change of reque.te.1 thc-in to i!o, bt. lias no party SoL' T M>^-Riehmur IU in i,„lf b, to tuppvit hun ill -Ins o\.ll fa'ote and p| 0 y, uf , wh:te girls from .Nor. i it is diliinalt will have t»emigrate to Boston. But an * d (l0ni j,, | and , i M iU-ir kitci.t, ; i. J m ••• i,h that auci.lcut lmd afford* m-aH such cases, redress tmtst De sought from »wl en by such military authority, as may be invest* with jurisdiction over the cases. 2d. That slavery is "extinct, anti involuntary servitude no longer exis*”. Hence up person shad have control of the lab«. bf another, other than such control as m<vy lawfully result front indent ure, the relation of parent and child, guardian and ward, and the contract of hiring, firecly and fairly made ; and that for a breach of dnry, on the part of any one standing in these malms* the military authority wiii administer m n winnwiry manner, adequate and proper relief under th© laws of the Tiiat speeuldiors may not avail themselves of 1 -1.,.I *u .... ... , ngood faith of the 8.ate to mort upon inno j aUiliOtitiC-, lay tile lc lilt'. lOll joj CapJHKLe? roes were tit Grit hired in all these But they proved so ijtdo- ::av- materially advanced their demands for the ' rX Liw, nr rijrtfvd paaltfniPP t - - 1 . which buyers very reluctantly yield, and j Jff,. Ta the cnfltLu tK» Pepbhf way qualify themselves as voter*, h will doubtless be the pleas- - of the comiBueioDtd officers in the service ot l.'niatd Stetea. to bare the oath of amnesty au- utimstered nndertbe rolea and regulations pr«: scribed by th© 8©<jfetarv of Suft, of the Cu(f« d States ; and in this work, 2 moot earn-otly des jro principally ; and solicit theehoemtl co-eperii’.fou ot the peoH 1 :' (ieorgia tMy speedily h»-'deK-'orad of »»•>• ; tarv rule; j owti domes W civil gor way ouw-e ag-bt regulate btr airs, again enjoy tit- blessings o- .and be heard and felt by her iu the councils 01 Polien of the At u' P raid en t.—A ioformed geutlemau i it Yfasbington, profucses to enjoy an intimate knew of tho policy ot ibe new president, writes | as was tbe sesession meeting i‘'! to a cinder ; and then at night iced, a j u i>> u**r ihnu selling here at the prest-nt pt ic«s. j Senaou* *ad JfeMMeittatJve* 'l tha? Mr. Johnson’s policy as proMucnt of Charles too befiorethe war, or the cop- /Woh of Iter particular ineuds with , ‘ : ■* " ' '' n,s 10 A ,?r ' th« B«tt V »t. * dozen ot 111! 1 u 1' r.uient i» in Donak tfSkdirevUlr ibsjCafftal-of *h« g£#te ’ "what had been provided by tbe mas- .rile market, and wishes to purchafaea large qu.tu- j P»t>i«TfSCl3tii day W^Sy. JW ter of the house for the consumption ; ‘^jy-L'Hvercd atany s t:ufon »»« the different linos i * of j/tSr Oi lllC family on tll6 ioilowing nay. j office oil. C. riant. Esq., ‘Second street. j % JA&- JOtpit90ft* T*m*<omtd tiamrwf Governor: > *• Buisr or. atrcrfrwrjt- tlie United States, will not be bated upon the distinctive priticiples ot tbe re]iub ican party. If there are in the platform of tLat party, any principles that are truly nation al, those principles will be cherished and lolluwed out by the president. But those principles of tbat party which are tlistinct- perheud convocation in this city soon after the war cqnunenced. Like these its objects were the defeat of the ad ministration and the overthrow of its policy, as they term it, while we* are in a state of war. That it was treas-