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* Th** .1 on ran I A- WfWHg*r. We regrtt exceedingly to learn from the graph that the Journal & Messenger ha» been Auppressed and its Editor imprisoned* Koi the Federal Union. I The South crib ^regTOesr I he uiisdi- ivhai ihnii 1m* donr with iiie»*»ro ? reefed zealot flit; pretended fiicildt) ct This is a question just now'of gftwt moment to ffje J^ortli in behalf of the oniancipa- We pnb-! the South. But as we are not authorized to debate 1 s; J uveSi bids lair to ]Vl>duce tilt! black race, ■nee, inci- THE FEDERAL UNION, (Cornerof Hancockand mikinsoustneU.) O«• ro*ITK xnKcori**hotnk. bicobtoi, ihsbet A CO., .1 Genu in r llmr m lb/// Strict—A large bear escaped front. the burning Mii- seiTtn into A^.n t-treot. anrRUieii made bis way into Nassau, and down that thorough fare into Wall, where ills appyarauce trea ted a sensation. Soiih 1 superstitous persons believed him .. thiu Kii> IIIICUUVIIIV.U uiuoo to insubor- the Spirit of *a departed l isa Major, and , i usni! liilmtiim, and. aocordin- to recent w-^l-jn.of I... f^roi.y welcome.1 the a,n- G.»*ral-Tlje’M«ji>r Oener.l CeWnminiini! tli- \cmrj oat in our e»n St.te. port* wj.l fim* d. .itt*, g = , ■£«* «-.<»- Sl««r.| t0 prevent the disturbance of peace | “ V«r I* "A ...taeribiet the folio- i a-** M Ih. nepo » (rre, .nd so l,r , >n(1 |, v t |,<, Ol.tcK-S generally— , 1M lio „ e before him. Me seemed to lese ing document constitutes one a -Loyal CUSz«, ? '! are conc f rc ® < l M 1S ’ . F 'This cannot fail to work greatly to ‘bis sense'of tii-imw ami no doubt, endeav- : we the editor, belong to that, happy elase. As a; tion of lit®, liberty And property—stands side t-y , f r .1 I . . . , «i. i <i, n public journalist we are unwilling to counsel > „;d e w ; t L the white man. As yet bis political ! ho * ‘ ‘ pf ' f < , ‘ j oi ing t •'opt ta t • •• * v, ‘ ,u ‘ ' - ! otheis to do that which we would^tiot do ourself.! . w s are undetermined. But so far as chit rights cause Ml opposition which Will del eat sum ot the stop- and broke his neck. - Hence we have availed ourself of the first oppo, the 8Juae p , at f ot m and with the tho verv iliimr -which the Jacobins j succeeded in iii> object, but it cost him j tunitv to take tbo“amneeTv oath' and thus qnal- s° ‘ in,u * u c 1 , . ,* , . ,• , i imJ,. - I «■!*« enuulitv as the white man. This is not, to j>rot01i<I tliOV are trying to aCCOllipll-sii. uearlj UC- i ! '»•* for •bill:. _• Ornct Vrovos! MansHAu GEStitAL, Augusta, Ga . July **^d, lob.). «korgia 4 w iik intmi: tiumtv. Ordinary* ojfirr f„r rniln/ » WHKKFAS, Itkli.:r<! i; lla„>M n.mU . » T lf-ittis ,,| ail mi uist rut ioi> oil f„ e . M. Foiii'tain. Ian- ot foniih ,jp ( .,. (|L< \ Tl.c-sejire tl..* r el..re to ciV a„J tt rf i||(>JJ jA, ... u, to he i»n«l appear nr tl c lor said county, wttliin tlieliiuc "Mil,-,, show ctidk, if Rny'fbey cmi, wuv »aiil le/tj! be gtaiilro tlie applicant. ' ' ' Given under inv hand, and seal<>| . ot Jnlv INio. ’ " -• '• • «!s\v ify ourseIf for the active duties of citizenship | same equality as the We had to fortify ourself for tho occasion with an ' <r< . a pleasant reflection. But it is nevertheless \ i extra amount of “Dutch coutage,’’ hnt by no.' AC t. A fact which every one in the State must means recommend this ns a necessary preiimin-, • sooner or later. The sooner the better. Stale l'flnlerR. j ary to “taking the oath.” Here is the form of j recognise sooner or tli* Tuesday Morning, August J — ' the document: J 110.5. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) .State oe Georgia—Coynty ot Bibb. =— i j, Augustus P. Burr, of the county of Spalding. Kre w(> to ke represented in C engrrM t and £tato of Georgia, do solemnly swear, or at- fiim, in the presence of Almighty God. that I will Hut what do they care about the qro if they can only keep themselves iu ollict* and secure iht* spoils f (X. r Herahl. Bitch being the fact, tbn momentous qnestion for every Georgian to Jecide, is, what relation shall 1 exist between the two races, if both shall he per mitted to reside in tho State : or shall one or the other race leave the State and in time disappear fromitas an important element in its political tll<* administration is in possession economyf If both remain, bntoue of two rein- f ;U >ts showing that some of the Ol tions ctfn exist—eitben antagonism and continual jJ secession or affiliation and miscegenation. I state Original Secessioni*U> and the A < ic England Radicals.—It is reported that of lead* Hie appealance ot l’»ruin in street sensibly affected the stock market, 1 and shares fell rapidly, but when be lost bis life in the' careless manner we have described, shares advanced again, and the Bulls triumphed once more. E-ctensuvi of the Annestij.—Guv. Pier- point. of Virginia, has addressed a lorig manifesto t.» the president, arguing in fa- , vor <jt fbe exteiiion of the amnesty and the people of Virginia without R. W. CUBBEDGt (Late with the Marine Bank, at M llt Slock and Exchange ]itok lt SCOTT'S kA\GK. TlIiRD ST., TJlfO.X, f . Stuck**', B**nds, Bank Notes. Coin. !SteiJiiw. IlonieSiic Kxchjmge bought and sold ; j;.' iuvvsnd «* parties m.*,\ direct. Particular attention paid to the c ei(|ei, lP ;,., claims against Banks or Individm 'Collections made and promptly reu;iq L *. Refer*nera —Isaac Scott. Asher Ayres. .1,.;... Jurke. Jalin II. Koss. X. 0 Munroe, 0 <* , 513 il( - \ VI. Macon. Ga.. Aug. 1, been pardon to tne is ot the South are ; reservation. T he (locunuvit has warfare; oraffiliation and miscegenation. i state • |, i y elevated Over the project of the : placet before the cabinet, and is said to j I tIj6 matter broadly, though it may bring a jeehug . j.,“ 0 ^jj ns re f uge tJ i0 admittfiDce of have received careful discussion, of indignation to the mind of the reader, ror . , . ' Southern representatives to Con- Triin . Svvkd From DKST RrcTiov.-Ti.e r...,usv.ii, 1 COMMISSI?^ the We are told by many of tho conservative papers ben ; e) * orth |* a ; tll f nl i v defend the Constitution ol at the North, that it is the intention of the ex- j ^ United State", and the Union of the States tremo Radicals to prevent tho Southern States t i ieretin d e r, and that I will, in like vcRnner. abide from beitur represented in the National Congress, by and faithfully support all laws and proclama- ... i , ... , imnnrtnnee ss to tions which have been made during the existing W o do not think it of so ro p I rebellion, with reference to the emancipation of get up a fuss over it, particularly as tho party in . glayes So belp ine Go( p power at the North having us completely suhiuga j . (Here our autograph.) , I } t i s always better to stare a fact sqnarely iu the . ..*- — - - _. . . , .... . . UKl can Jo »8 th.y pl-K with m: tot.. . tar. Snb»e,ih,a jjg .iron, totata. me. tb» UW. j fMe ,b, bull by the hum,, ttau t» Sr, | gress. litis, t ley MV, XV. ! strong h- I inonising and healing policy,Jwe think it best for ^ 3 . _. •A ' C C GRFENO • to dodge the one or get round the other. One or j eii 11tt'fl! XV1 til tlit? people OX tlie >.,Ol!l il, , ;own.on tlie Nashville railroad. All the »treams room [ all parties,North and South, that the States lately M^orand Provost Marshal C.C. M. D. M. ‘ the other alternative, is inevitable if both races ! and ill effect prove that theif assertions ; ""-eptSfv.’a lhort .Srtanoe'beW^wn*. | in rebellion be allowed a representation in Con-j immediately after the above performance we j are to dwell together. And both are ahhoren* — ; j, ( re gy pj to tlie North have heCll COl’- (*,» r t. Toni Berry with' liis passenger train crowd, l 1 gress, at* the earliest practicable moment after j “smiled, 1 and we were fortified in rear and front. , Our only escape from either then is for one of the i Thjs c | aas ( | 0 I)ot wish to have ^il'aJ^T.ubt'^"a^h^i m Vhn.wn hdl^th.Xr,'; i their restoralionjto the Union. This we know to | 'j'be writing ai d publishing of this article, tin-! race? to quit ibo State. X\ hie » raee mis y" ie • anv j }iiu<r to do with tf l<? COVCrniTlCIlt of the hrhi-e and -tream bad not tw > yfuug ladies { President Tnhnson's view of this particular der all the circumstances, is a high crime against j white man being numerically in the majority has, - ,*■*. , in vinous t hit walked about one mile down Ihe.road «n,i stopped tl..* ^ U 7 UO X i j ' Con S k« S may'n-ject al'lSoiiihcni n!|»- it they have republican forms of government. U?JS?S£i ^right of property to sopporthim. rrspiital IV Os. 3 n<J eOntinilO to do SO mi- ■ ! ^^wr*th©' ^^MdSjrt^Ajoneity^RmKchu ■ ,/' f *,, v Wliat tbeSouth nee<ls now, more tban himselt; and it in calculated, and doubtless de- j Bj American Law then the white man-lias tlxe fi] the pcriplc HHCOliiC (JlSjZUStCfn. L. H. BRY AUCTION AND MSKCHIANT, AND DKALER IN REAL ESTATE, PRODUCE, A-c. ; Arc. Cherry Street* Macon, (ia. Aug. 1, 51 I*;: ' BIMSCOE & dcOKAFFENIUED, Attorneys at Siav/. .VIII,I.EDGCVII.I.K «a.. moreover the land, and stands additionally with Congress lliay'iejeCt fill oOUtliei ll Hip- ihe indefeasible rightof property to support him. rcseiltatix Ps, and continue t<> do SO Uli- *re loyal. What the South needs now. more man himself; and it is calculated, and aounness ae-1 By American Law then tne white man-lias the any mere political privilege, is quiet and a resk-ra signed to hinder and deter tlie people in the ’J i best right to remain. The negro must go. But 'j'| 1( , v hope ill tins Wav tO iUjaiii work tion of business ■».« the dep.r>m»t. «f Mt».! fort,..0 0,e " d b t; < If. «.'<*» <♦ i„(o favor with the Soutiiern people. try. She needs capital, and labor that can be re- T J, p edi \ or is necessaril.va bad man-incendia-j point requiring sh.ppmg. as that would he attend- Thug - i|; |, e seell t ], e Jacobins lied on. Politicians just now are played out, and, j f y - m c jjaract er .and well calculated, if permit- j ed with a great expense of transportation, ami therefore, Congress is of but little importance to tpi ^ {0 j 0 gre()t evil, the consequences of which | ta k e muc b time. Is there no cheaper and read iifV*. Tile naiiifs ol thrt younjc J:tGu > arc* L<*titi;t Mi I in ire and Mis- Lizzie Vitro e. to whom the emu i p.iny and all the p issungeis slmuid be gratelul tor their • iinhie I'oudilcf. presiilejlt s Alllliest*. i •,*:•!&, IS*.5. Arruiigeiiien's are being nin.ie with fessiotiai parties at Washington Lily, to an, ; ,j | t , the Department toailsiieh case.* auu . . idiet are again playing directly into the exit for the blacks ? Fortunately the Almighty, cud (lie philanthropists, have prepared tlie wav and smoothed the path; and it remains only for Georgians to contribute their share to tlie fulfil ment of the desigtis of Providence. Chief Jus tice Chase and other eminent Christians invite our co operation. And shall we, when so called, hold hack? The great areas of Tennessee, Kentucky, us of tbe South. Yet as an evidetiee of good will rest upon others rather than himself. feeling towards us. and as a means of restoring Hi" word is worthless, and his oath, not to be .eejiug U'wtuun .in, nu . " trusted. To prevent the re occurrence of such tlie amity heretofore existing between the sec- p llb ;; (>at j ons , vou will eause the immediate arrest tions. we should be pleased to sec the party in Q j* _ t ; |P ei ]jtor, and place him in close confine- power in Congress, manifest a spirit of magna- nient. and not permit him to either converse or niinitv, to say nothing of justice, towards the ; write upon political subjects. You will seize the Southern States. We cannot expect the country j m^s. type and entire material of the paper, and Kouuiem oiair , notallow its further publication upon any condi* to prosper as it once did, until all animosities are ; { . on whatever. buried, and all grievances forgiven and forgotten.. y m , will cause a report of your action in the I Ohio, Indiaua. Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas The people of the South are honest. They have ’ premises to be made bvAhese headquarters. • j an( ] the great West lying between them and the determined to do all in their power to repair the l am. General, v-ry respectfully, your obedient| ^ nee<J j eve j 0 j, menti demand labor. La- injuries which have heialleu the country on ac- J sen ant. p CROSX'FNOR l---*- *» * —1 i.:„i—i.^ t.«,t m.ir K® count of the War, and they will prove bv their ]j rev ’ Brig! Geii. & Pro Mar. acts that they are as earnest as they are honest. HD< »RS CAV* DEPT. OF GA., } It may be a gratification of a mere spirit of spite j ' j„] y *>2. 18(J5. S or hate to tlie majority of the North to punish us Respectfully referred to Major Greeno. provost of the South still farther, but we arc certain no marshal of the cavalry forces, who will make the hands ot tho secession leaders. (A.* ). Herald. Bank Note E* Correrh-4 11-crL ’•/ h i/ W. change [icokcr, Tluctl s Bank of the State of Genr*. «•«* Current. ' iJihf'l-,*e, Slor/i mid Fir ct. Macon. (hi: L 11. Briscoe. . J.ulv Id, ISfio. 15. IS. IlEttKAn ESitlr I 51 pit. ' Pr. John II . E >tca AVe announce Bank. Planters' Bank of Georgia. Bank of Commerce, Merchants’and Planters' Bank. City Bank <>1* Augusta. Union Bank of Augusta, Mechanic’s Bank ol Augusta, bor is there scarce and high—to he had only by the wealthy aristocrat. The poormanlwho tills his few acres does so with tlie sweat of his own brow No assistance for him hitherto, he could not afiot d it. Now, however, Providence has come to his aid and proffers him cheap and efficient labor.— Mnmnwnf it toitbem or ns So far as tie < arrest and scizftre directed herein, without delay. ... ... „ , *■ ’ . Cause this communication tube published in the! Where could the surplus labor ot the •Mate ol Array.oMhe no-u tnat composeu it arc conccrn<*< . ^j at . on p a p C ,^ ; B ,„l . P e that instructions of Major Georgia, which now cannot he maintained by our we are willing to trust them, and ta.*,e the teim» Gen> Steed man are carried into effect. j 0Kn p] au ters, he more benificenttv and bentfieial- they offer us. Iftt tbete is a party at the North. By command of Major Gen Wilson j efuplojpJ tltan iu the great VVesterfi States ? respectable in number, r.nd controlled by men ot I-.DVX AKD I . INHOP I . ; & lrepman> anJ g citizen( on th , authority influence, who are not satisfied with tho abolition | _ , _ P ' ' ' ' j 0 f Mr. Justice Chase, the highest le^al fnnctioua- of slavery, but ™ ho are delermineJ tLat tlie sub iii ess Cards.*—XYe invite special attention to the j ry of tlie Nation, aud Ei- bnsiness iu his iect shall not be put to rest. They find the plat ^ <>t ,, w Cu , jW ^, etook form on which they rose to power suddenly kicked , ^ Broker> Macon> Georgia. All from under them, and the party left without a | Une wjl] meet with prompt attention, foundation to build upon. XVe hope tlnat there are wisdom, and prudence and discretion enough We also call attention to the Card of L. 11. Bryant Auction aud Commission Merchant and Dealer in Real street lean*, amongst the people of the North, to enable them . Estate, Produce Ac. Person^ who visit Macon on to he just to themselves even though they he not i business will find Mr. Bryant at his store on Cherry generous to their brethren of the South. We want peace—a true peace—not a patched up thing that has no heart in it, and no meaning in it. XVe intend to ho true to all our obligations, and we exclusive State laws can no - longer iuterfere with the volition of tlie poor ne gro, and the whole country is now open to him As a matter of economy, and of humanity, and of natiouul interest, let us then turn info the Western channel the surplus elements of oui agri culture, and while gratefully looking upon our broad and smiling fields, think with complacency, and willing to attend toall demand*. J j )U j. buiuility, upon the noble charity we have ... ———— | displayed in supplying flint which What shall bk dose with the Negro ? — \X e : * .1 Marine Bank of Georgia Bunk of'Savannah, Central Railroad Bank, Georgia Railroad Bank. in another place the death or the riis- v anile’s’ anil Mechanics tiimui>hed fic’iitlenian named above.— ] I is is a name that fills a niche in the memorv and heart of many a Geor gian. The distinguished service which he rendered the State, when at the head of her great line ot railroad run ning from Atlanta to Chattanooga, is known to every intelligent voter in (leorgia. Dr. Lewis is also conspicuous as be- inir one of the tirst to develope the vast iron resources of the State. His labors in this direction were only se eond to - those of Mark. A. Cooper— these t wo gentlemen living blit a short distance from each other, and being co-workers in the enterprise. •jo ;,o 50 10 • WANTED. OLD AND SILVKK, Ontral lUi!road and VT Geoigia Jtailroail Bauk Bibs and last issue of State Treasury Notes. J. n. moor::, At Federal Union Office. Millcdgeville. Julv J4, l~ti5. Bank of Augusta, 15 AngU'fn insurance and Blinking Co.. 5 Bank, of Columbus, 5 Bank of Middle Georg :. .'•!» Bank of Alliens, 15 Bank of Fulton, HI Union Bank of South Carolina. • :to Eastern Bunk of Alabama, J5 Central Bank of Alabama. 15 ('onnnerci.il Bank of Alabama. in Southern Bank ol’Alabama. 85 Bank of Mobile, :v> Bank of Selma, in Bank oftlie Empire Siaff, * 1 in South-XX’extern U iiimad Bank. J5 Other Bank' ol Soutii Cnrolina, 15 Bank of Tenii'*'*ce, 15 Union Bank of Tennessee, 1(1 l’laufers' Bank ofTeiiiu* -eo. ;c. ATLANTA so much needed. invite attention to thecommunitJalion in our columns ( . , to-dsv. on the above interrogntorv, over the signature I point the way to our colored brother, as his sincerely hope that the I resident will attach no , ^ ..„* ow|ir4 , ,* i fae query is certaialy interesting and ! "ion aod for bis own iflgnity. The transition is credit whatever jo llie stories put alloath,, >,*s gn- The suggestion of the writer is novel, aod In addition to this, Dr. Lewis, for many years, held a prominent posi tion as a baptist minister, and though in the later years of his life he devo ted hnt little attention to the minis try, lie will be ever affectionately re cur neighbor? mcmbered by many who profited by j. Fi.-ip To tho great West then let us his public ministrations. lie was also j —r a patron and friend of education, and I r>*' iH “^ * 7 ! SlIl'AI* ( 1 TJ A UUSTS'. .!( :.x J.5. (■••Ills tlc»u- 101 rreiA 1 mil rule i* fin* ha Bacon—IS !*> JU i cent?. Lard—Is worth IS fn JO cent*, at JO toJJccnls. C'nrti—SI to ?1 H* at waolc. ili* : is i etores at ir l Jo. ( uni Meal—is worth $1 IU per hnsli<*I. At wholesale is wmth iVntn to i is selling frnm store at jiU per suck. irticlc can b * bought- at .0 * per j cheap and easy: the field large and inviting; the reward remunerative and substantial. As a means . important. ing politicians, that the Soufhcrfi people arc dis- 1,001 a gentlemau of intelligence, will attract j cOntenteiT and disloyal. This is a tnck t<> kelp attention. We are satisfied tbe two races cannot dwtl!; to this great and commendable purpose, I propose the Radicals. (Jur people are not such ivids as to ;og P (hcr in peace and concord. XX e are in favor ol j fke establishment of a State Emigration Society do the very thing th/J the Jladieals desire them anv suitable place tJmt can he selert-ed e» a home for I to do, viz : throw distuibanc.es in tbe way of th** j the ru-^i,,. restoration of the country to law and order. . T ..1 i,,m him thjciie.—A few nights ago one of our citi- , _ .. . ; Sugar—('ommon Brown Tl was instrumental in fqunding tiie j BiWn.so t., joceui**, c u**;:* Ulici-.se—Scarce, ami n > ::n (.’oppcins — l* selling at J:' to I- xams 4i«c*«,vere,l a negro in his corn patch stealing roasting ears, lie got his gnu. made ready, aimed, and snapped. He tried theoMiei barrel with the satue b*—-* - , | «uecesi He ihcn went up and fi/iin-1 a bag containing tion?, ihev must come prepared to acknowledge J ' ' . .. 1,in^tui The Convention.—If the members of the Convention would guard against all dissension, and be thoroughly harmonious in their delibera to kid th« uegrn iu finding „ home and in gelling 10 it . Will not this he cheaper than penitentiaries, chain gangs and poor houses’ XX’lio will second mv views unit meet to** in establishing a Society for achieving this National benefit'' HOWARD. that slavery is extinet, and base their action upon j the new order of things. No palliatives, no res roasting ears XVade Hampton, in a long letter to tlie New 1 York Day Book, dated at. Columbia S. C . Juno j Where did the hams coma . !*kh.* attacks Gon. Sherman s official report ot _ f his j represented hy those who were placed ,.,m ' This is the way many negroes are enabled to | tl,rough the ‘‘'i^yDr*,-^miuir },j s charfiP ill the earlier yOUl'S of ive without work. Jt is well enough to keep a strict Ij! 151 in * an * f utanner. General , t , t , * , • Sherman, it will he recollected charged General hi* lilt? rO IlA\e bet*n audible tind SUC- i Hamptou with beingthe mam instrument iu hum- 1 ,-.pi<sfiil practitioner. Ill whatever pur , mg Columbia. IJampthn denies mj this, and 1 - - - - and two tine haum The Freedman j thought best 1.1 leave his spoils rather than incur e dose j of buck shot in the hide. loratives.no nostrums can be of any good. As;,- one man. let them go to work with this under-; , jv standing, and the organization of the State will* wa , ]irocced without delay or hindrance. Every in telligent man will see the importance of keeping ry We are pained to record the death of Judge I charges General Sherman with burning the city, the agitafion of this subject out of the Convention.) ^ j* Cochrau, which event took place at Maeoo and allowing ail sorts of atrocities to he p.*rpetra- Wbether coustitntionally or not, slavery has been on Tuesday last. Ite was a man of considerable) fed "P 01 * f he »nh«bitanta.—//enrW. abolished by the Government. XX edouhf not there* | prominencean(! at {be ,; me 0 f his death. Preai j A lady asked her gardener why the weeds «]- «jaisite nam.^er Oi States, to remove an <luu ». on ( ? en j 0 j the Maron 4V llmnswich It. Jt. lie wa«' ways outgrew and covered up the flower*/ * % Ma- tho subject, will have acted before our Conven- j ujtrp 0 f t ] 10 Brunswick Circnjt, formerly, and i d*im\” he answered, “the soil is motlmr of the tion assembles, so as to satisfy the scruples of all at . rT ” d in , hp u cgis]aa , r e several years. He wa« j wpeds ’ bnt on] * "tepmother of the f.nver.-. " who have even a constitutional doubt, on tho sub- j 8elf made man ; and dpservei1 H.d he | l?Ct. gone. Cherokee Raprist « illetre of Cassville. He was ntt earnest advocate of the ed* pound ncation of orphans, and at the time of ( " his death held the position of presi dent of the Georgia Raptist Associa tion for orphans. Dr. Lewis also devoted much of his time to polities.' His connection was with the democrat re party; and he was ofteu a chosen representative in their counsels.. Asa physician hois 1 cent>: tit?*. u.-t.Np*' IT1 pHUVl. As per niton aud C- tton ( JivhU Itnn •T»I**’ •L3 eon is per pound *. I I su ectings vard 7-S-Sliiitini: JJ In J • *'* :i »ts p JJ I -J; Cotton Yams—low ■ r riinutrt biincli liiglierimnibef*. $ J 5*j y. s 3.5 to i b cents pel* vard. Col, on Cards—This iirlit •Ie i* se; ’ling at :tU to JS l .*l* - ))'*! t : f Hilt '’■?-* •> ' P'UJ UliOil : < .'lilfij I'.illl Si t IVniii Sit .-.I t :.■!,* ?•>,. S- .50 to s I. 5U p,-r tloz till o il! Hf.. *k ii«g ;u ji ! , . ( irt-u’; t« be :ig to n* ilt.li* ■ , p.-r 4‘iti > , suit he engaged, he manifested all the earnestness and ardor of a great soul. Rut he has left ns never more to re turn. He follows soon after his broth- jer-in-!aw, Major John W. Rowland, 1 who succeeded him as superintendent the K m.nv of the W. & A. Rail road.— Ttlcgraph. 1 Sl! “ !m '" But as we said before tin* institution is i ; ive(J (je , von ]j roofit oertainly have reaped a high | Mr. Saward.in referring to the recent Tllness'rlfthe Now let our Gonstitutional doctors pro- reviar j f or |Gm industry, probity and talents. Secretary, speaks with enthusiasm of the conver- ■ . . Nations of the statesman upon hG conch of pain. it Stated in the papers, that Gen- Gkn. Grant’s Right Hand,—\\V vide a code in accordance Vith tile altered condi- per |>«;r. Linen—Brown can he tiniglit yard. Kelt lints—Are selling from Si!! lfoopSkirts—Tlie’supply of fibi- to!ernl»ly good, they are -• l!i11_r .it : Shoe Thread—la worth Si to S i Knives and Forks—Tties* v -t now be luld at !«i J5 to n,*r quality. Shoes—There is a toh* ket. (ientl'ineg’s Sir,— pair: I,adic»' at Join $1 75. Leather—Sole is wort upp*'i CO to 75 cent.-. Mola.ssi‘s—Cane by ti Sorghum JO to dtljceiits. Tobacco—Fine eliewii interior quality ■>■» t,. .5 i , 50 cents per pound. Salt—Is worth 4cents a woi ks. *—The supply* of paper dt go«i«t qualify very'good, and we aitissiired that ‘lie prices at w;,i**h it is offering are iviiiarkahivHow. We ipu>te not,* pa per pel* ream $1 : letter?? .50, and tonl.-rap § i. English Envelopes—*d pel* thoueand. Ii’in o IU i el GIG lllts-tll ?llts >*•]' pound : per gallon: ‘5 p.*r p uind; best brands. uni bv tin* barrel, Crotn tion of affairs. “Georgia.”—We copy from the Atlanta Intrl- tiacnctr a very sensible article ov,*j* t'tie above sig nature, which we commend to the attention of die , ^ reader. XVe agree, in the main, with the views of “ % . Ill II. the writer, but we submit if there is not one view of the subject which he has not taken. It is this; nnt ire stay here ' If the negroes go on stealing the fruits of our industry and frugality as they are doing now, in a short time there will be noth ing left to feed either white man or negro, and the former will have to seek a new country where the work of his hands, at least, will he sernre to him. I He says: r? We are pleased to see th“ blight a.fd genial j ] 8 j, a n ilQVPT forget these wonts, tnr the manner face of the Columbus Daily Enquirer once more ! in which be uttered them: “Time alone is neces- in onr sanctum. XX’o hope the snn of its exis- j sary to heal our wounds. These Southern people fence*,nay never again tie even temporarilv oK- i comeback iu peace and ip obedience, they ' ■ have been detested by the ballot box and on the w III tlie “>tars twinkle and the river* era I Gr.tnt’s right band was so badly swollen by the tune he readied liuM’i- lo, that he had to do his shaking with the iefi. il this v«-‘[>ort is true, wc know huw iiis right hand heeatne dis- Stecl lVns—75 cents per gr*i Butter—I? selling at J5 cents Eggs—Arc worth from U ! Gliickeiis—Are s.-ilii’g li oni I ss; peii-hi)!dei's$t J-5. . aud is reported scarce. J to i > ci-.nts per dozen. 5 to *.*,) j-ts. each. ' Pros Isions *»f all kinds will he taken at. this office for subscriptions. XVc are just now sorely in need of Flour. XX’ho will come to our relief ? . Only a guard ot about a dozen U - arc lei, at this place. S. Sold- Go to School.—There are a great many young men, here as well rs elsewhere, between battle field. Having the qne ami rpsftjfcd to the other, tlray are now left eourpletelv prostrate. In this condition they have nei*her interest nor real inclination to renew a conflict which has only brongl t beggary to their households, destruction to their favorite institution, aud ruin to their cedes- sal fortunes. On cur part, having proved our strength, it is right that wc should now prove our tvisdom. Patience, lothearaiice, magnanimity— these are the instrumentalities whied". backed bv unlimited and unexampled material forces,- will re-establish tlie Republic on an enduring founda- wltO catllO itl tuI'll, after gripping his tl0n ' hand firmly, commenced wrenching tt abled, and an explanation of the cattle \x ill rgveal another of Jiis traits of character, xvhieluxvill nwt fail to greatly impress the public. During the General’s overwhelming impromptu reception at the Astor House in thiscit-y.a tall, athletic man. s iu this vicinity arc publishing j snch Di *UV relate to pet son or property : and that . Lin ajl such cases, redress mast be sought fromai>*. ut.Jance ot treed men and their gIvell by „ u . h fa ; Hwry authority, as mny be Comrx Rel\tionshh*.—a correspondent of : fill the elbow turned painful!v in the : to jnn.tsh thus* that will n HarpeUs Montbiv is involved it. domestic perplex- j socket. l»etveivin% the fellow’s oh- required to offi tin'psG.s Hies, The poor fellow writes: . , , “ . , , . , . tecs, it they le**vo tne put ject, the General, Bad Characters.—There are «ome low mean white men about who are putting talse and fsrtal u,,. a jr es of 17 and JJ, who have had “nothing to notions into the heads of the negroes—telling ,lo’ : since the war ended. They cannot get em- tbem that the lands of their former masters are to pio.vm»*nt, therefore they idle about. X<Ve advise lie given them, and by other means instilling into a p stu .j, j,, p-,, to school without delay. If they their minds ideas which are calculated to disturb ' cannot pu t something iu their pockets, they can j nmrvi'ed the widowTmy father felhai'iorlh^afier t.i: ; mop arc Iteinc* close,\ , >u t something in their heads, which will one dav j in love with the step-daughter of my wife **n,] • ' , , , . , , ' married her. My wife became the mother iuW a >‘ ,nstailt steaddy into Its Owner’s I and also tbe daughter-in-law of inv own father. ■ CVC. contented himself with throwing I " ith sav * n ir» in im the public peace. These men arc being closely watched, aud Gov. Johnson will get Lis hands on them before they are many days older, if they per sist in their nefarious course of conduct. The poor . . . I got. acquainted with a young widow, who li.v- ! *l CCt ’ T, f e i Gc . ,le, * n, > ,K,S a ed with her step-danghter in the s;:nie house. I powerful itFipC, .suddenly twisted the If. rulliaulv hand hack, and looking for he ot vast ufe to them. Capt. Nlnan's Orders.—X\ r c publish to day fi* It is positively asserted by Northern journ als, that Jefferson D<.vis will be tried by a Milita* ty Commission. Conflictinjr accounts iu relation . Hi). !' S FORCES, ) Macon, Ga.. July fi::. lSi5. x Co!. J. X .til, cniitd'g. snh-Disliict ot Macotr: Colonel—The General Cotntuanuiug has noticed that the newspapers certain Rules for late masters, purporting 1 td have been issued by Capt Nunau. BrdGhio C .valrv, commanding 1’ost of Milledg* ville, wiiiclt are in substance ;.s ttil- low s : The former masters of freedmen must ttof allow vagrancy on their plantations, ami ate authorized >t work; Freedipcii are fi mu their farmer tuns- intation ou which they moat work: if.they use disrespectful language t« their former masters, or disobey t ioit* orders, they aro to bo steerefy fiitnishr / they are prohib ited from sol ing any articles - without, special written authority l.om their former masters; mi* if auv person harbor or f id a tVeadtivm wim has left his former master he will he punish?,' by the military .nithoriri PROCLAMATION. ' By James Johnson', Provisional Governor: To the People of Georgia : Whereas, by the Proclamation of Andicw John* j son. President of tlie United IStates, dated J7th of June. A. 1>. 1 ~Gr>. I have been appointed l*,o- j visional Governor of the State ot Georgia. wi;b i iust ructions to prescribe at tlie earliest practicable • period, such rides and regulations as may he r.e- : c.essaty and proper tor convening a Convention of the people, composed ot delegates to be chosen by . that portion of Die peopie wno are 1,•_>*ai to the | I.TXitedjdtates, and no others ; and a so ujthall • the powers necessary and proper to enable such 1 loyal people of sa*c? .Stab* to restore it to its ccn- sti^utioua! rGations tu the Federal Government, and to pivsont such a republican form of Stats Government ns will entitle the Mate to the guar antee of the United .Staffs thereto,, and its peopla to tlie protection of the-UniLeJ. Sint* s against in vasion. insurrection and domestic, violence: | Now, therefore I. James Johnson, Provisional ’ Governor of the State ol Georgia, as nt’eresaid, ! <iu by virtue of the power iu me vt-tt-d us afere- i said, proclaim and declare— 1st. That an election for delegates to a Conve» tion will he held oil the tirst Wednesday in -<dig>* her, A. D: 1st 15, at tin* oiflerent preciucts^it wi/Jib j elections arc directed aud authorized by la.vfobs hel l for members of tied Legislature. , | fid That, the thirty-seven counties in the Sfeit.*. which, bv law in force pi ior to ttie first ol January, HG1. were entitled to two member, of the Hours of Representatives, shall he authorized and enti tled tu elect, each three delegates; and that tie iutti.iiuing counties shall each be attth Lzed sal cti’ii It d to elect two delegates to said Convention. ltd That r.o person at such election shall ba qualified as .*tti i*!ect»r, or shall he eligible ns a tc- nJier «f such Convention. unios» b.cshail have previ uisiy thereto, taken and subsetiln:**l the oath i f Amnesty. «s set forth m the Pn-sidciit's Procla* rnatiim of May filtili, A D. Iftt'5. ami is a voter qualified as orescrioi-0 by the Cmistitntiori and ; laws of the State of Georgia, in fores iminediate» 1 l”‘ r j lv before the IB h of January, A. 1> L*si I, the date of the so called < »i dit>am:- of Secession. ■1 It. Th ! ; any two Freeholders qualified to vote at .** tcli election art aforesaid, iiihv act as mana- : gers of the ele tiou at each of the precincts a* af*nvs»id; -o*l that iu invn:»->iHg and superintend- i itig such election, they shall he goverte-! I.y fin; proceed under the laws of the Sun: teg,datingu : i i prescribing the election of members of the. J. - *• I iaturo. prior to the tijstvf January, l~bl ; Rrov- , detl, that each o> said m insgers. brdoie entering j on tho duties prescribed, sirall sweat* th? other 1 truly and faithfully to superintend and make re turn of said election aec >rdinjr to la*.v as ■•uji’esa;*' ! and the requirements of this Proclaim, imt* i 5th That the delegates who sh ill ho < 5 ctod as i aforesaid, shall assemble iu Convention it the city j of Milleilgevillc. at tfi o'clock, m**: idrui, on tho i fourth Wednesday of (>ctob«r, A. 1) I" '•>• And vvher<*as, the reoeflion >\Tii**!i has bccu waged hv a portion of tho people against tUa go v * j pni.neiit *>!’ two l ’*iife<l .status has. in its revolt!* > | tioft*irv progress, deprived thopeoplacf the Stats j of all civil government; and whereas, they nuts- rein list without, civil offijeis and the a hninistn:* i tion of civil law until a State G ivcrumeut sha • i have been organized by the Convention called as I aforesaid; and wheieas it is necessary ! u t -' 3 incatiti-n *, that domestic trail:, rility he ensured, and tier the loyal people be protected in all lhe ;r rights of person and of property, 1 » furthery 0 ’ claim and declare : 1st. That no individual by v'.rt* of i 'son-n.rJ- thoritv, shall indict corporeal punishwnt eaauy person ior any real or supposed injury, whether an order from May. Williams in reference to cer-, (o h;s hea , th are rubIi#hed bj t he papers at the tain orders lieretofore issued by Cap!. N u"*"-; x orlh gome assert that his health is as good as wheu he was first conlined. Others state that, he while in command of this post; and we cn'.l at ffntion to the same. The negroes paid no atten tion to the orders issued by Capt. Nunan, and wc never heard of any punishment being inflicted for a violation of tbe same. Law Firm.—We invite attention to the Law Card of Messrs. Briscoe &. deGraflenried, to be found in our paper to-day. These gentlemen are well known at home, but to those abroad who may desire their services, we can commend them as able lawyers and prompt business men. is declining very fast. X\ r e iuvite special attention to the orders of Gen. Thomas relative to taking tbe amnesty oath. It is i moored, says the Macon Herald, that Gen. Wilson w ill soon leave Li* prescut position. Gen. CToxton is spoken of as bis successor. rF* Gov. Johnson arrived in our city on Mon day of last week, and left on Thursday following. Drv.—XX’c have boon two weeks without raiu iu this section. The forward corn is badly burnt, Mistake.—We anuuuuccd iu our last issue, that Gen. XX’ilson was at Midway. So wc were informed by several persons on Sunday previous anu the crop will he cut short nemly a half to our last issue. Ourinformanta were mistaken. I ■ GeV. Wilson has not yet visited us. though we I Lx. Gov. II. X. Johnson is at present in (lie city.—• would be pleased to have him do go.. j He i- looking well doxxil! mother, who is the step-daughter of mv wife, has i UUtlei'tODO, \X'lii(?ll XX tff llOfc llfai'd *0X 011 a boy; lie is naturally my step brother, but he- |py a niCinbot' of Ilis Staff*, “Volt itlfei- cause he is the eon of my wile s step-daughter, so i * , , T ( , . , „ , -----* *■ - * ■■ * - i ttal rascal, I ought to knock you ’ He then released him, and to bo lot oft in this -tep-Fon : I xvay, iiurncdly slid through the crowd. f h ®.brotlier-iu-iaw oi my son,, r j’| 10 forbearance of General Grant, in because be has got his step-juster for'a w**ie I ! , . . , . , am the brother ot mv own son wim g o,« ft f ciidurinsf this outrage, his bare men ves*od '. ith jurisdiction over tl,3 cu'-e?. fid. That slavery is esiincr, and involmitst? servitude no longer exists, lienee no person sj>*- ; have control of the labor of another, other thai ! such control as may lawfully result from indent* I ure, the relation of parent and child, guardian aiw i ward, m id the contract of hiring, f eely and fairly . made; arid that for a breach oi duty, on the r»! ; j of any one stan ling in these relations, the miiia- ry authority will administer in a summary maa- ; ner, adequate iind projier relict un»i r the laws *'* j the. Ian I. ‘ ! :id. That all riotous or tumultuous assembly* of the poople^iiid aiA*»ali assomhlag.rs for up!*'*’' j fuf purposes and unlawful objectw ill he d;;/’* 1 ' l sed : and to this end, if necessary, the Jlift#? : power of the United States wi:i i t* invoked. . 4ih. 'Tho the idea, if any siu*i*. is er.tirtif' These l lies a directly opposed to.the order ot j that private property will bo distributed i .» % - I —J - J —- .1, t —!— i ..4. i | :nd the general policy of * eded out is not oxdy delusive but is my wile the grandmother of the little hoy; and I am tbe grandfather ot my step-brother. My wife has also * - - wife Las also a boy; my step-mother is consequent- 1 vill-irii od*.,l ly the step sister of my bo«>, and is also his grand- j f ie ' ll « a . mother, because hs is the child of her step son ; I XVa\', hurriedly SH( my own sou, who is the son of : - - f ani the brother-iu-law r*f mother; my wife is tbo aunt of her own son sou is the grands ow n grandfather Gov. Shotkey, of Mississippi, ]ja S i ssliet i j 1 the FrceVtimn'*; Bureau .I.,.),. - "• mischievous; and if any attempt >botfii T ° , V i ’ 1 U . } U ? i ,C rml lwa ‘"T ’ hv any person or persons to effect such au ohj« ‘ />/, and u<mld, it earned into efi ct, change tbe b V viJleuce or imlawt',,1’ mean,, it w ii! only *&' status oj tlie negro from that of a frealm iu to i to him or them speedy and merited 1 .i;n:.ffiin PD ' that of a slave. 1 he General Commanding directs that yon immediately relieve Captain Nuiiau, 3id Ohio Cavalry, front commaud of the 1’ost of Mil* ladgevrlle, and instruct the officer relieving him to lity tb» sev* my step-mother; I am the brother-iudaw of my 1 ti(Ml of xvllich XYOultJ have Subjected t rosLiU<1 tl, j 8 ' anJ “J oth«i ui 1‘ te ' ! “ tcsso '- to have 5th. To the end that ibo people may themselves as voters, it’ will i ubtless l |3 IU pleasure ot the commissioned mliceis iu ih vn-o of the Uuited States, to have the oath off ^ nestj- administered under tin- rules r.nJ re ^’, fl orders that have been i tions prescribed by tho feecrelary of Biato or the liberty of the j Uuited States; ami iu this work, I most e ar “fA' e desire aud solicit tlifc cheerful co-operation , . Freedman. Ho further directs me to inform vou at ' s,r 5 U.B ch«erlulco...|,crauo r ^ nieces, 13 luaieative ol great magna-i u,,. , ,, . peepi-.so thntGeorgnmay speeJoy wo- { Limitv an,! 15,re of character- “ 1 X" ,a '” .V•' **»««&• a prockmatiou orderiug aneioclion to be i fth/tni S/mit. bald ™ Monday, Aagost Tib, for delegates j p jam y Mmcln ',„-U is estimated that altering nr amending tbe coMtitntion eo “ rer l" ,ro f ^ j';, S !„ 1'"" S that tbo State may bo able to resnmo its !""*?“ ’? anl * V |.!.ee in the union-said convention to as- ’"''•‘“’S °, n ° “ sc table in tlie city of .Taekson, on Jfondav, tf ”' ■ a "' 1 » s l !' c 'j 10, ’ c ' August 34ih - ly fire-proof, it h supposed it will last for aves. originating from slavery, hav ing special reference to the negro, either as L',/rc or free colored, have ceased with slavey to exist, and are null and void. You will send n copy of this communication to each newspaper publishing tho order of G’apt. Nunau. find will direct that they give it. a p.omi- nent place io tbeir columns. 1 am Colonel, yours respectfully. M. II WILLIAMS, Major A X A [ her own domestic affair.-, again enjoy tue ■ ^ ings of civil goverumenf. ;md l*e heard * by her Senators and II-preseiHativos m'«(* of the nation. . . ■- t j ie SU te '. ■at Done at Miiledgeville, the Capital/of on this, the 13th day ot July, * n . ,, L, r ot » ... ■ • --luntu our Loid, J and the eighty- American ludepeinlen.ee. . JAMES JOHNSON. Provisional Governor ol 4 By tlie Govoruor: I, IL Briscoe. Secretary.