Newspaper Page Text
,c r $rci\T< Mnion,
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ftfJj
a ;e6 ;
i c'py
(i Of' 1 ''
the federal inion
«ent to those who wish it during the
, n and Legislature at the following
for
four months,..
’ STATS CO&rVBXVTXezr.
MEM3EES ELECTED.
OFFICIAL.
j .Appling—D. G. Hopps, F. Douglass,
linker—W. D. Williams, Isaac H. Heard.
Baldwin—A H. Kenan, B. B. deGraffenried.
Banks—Win. Turk, J. L. Jordan.
Bartow—J. R Parrott. J. R. Wikle, N. Howard.
Berrien—
Bibb—Gt M. Logan, T. G. Holt, C. B. Cole.
Brooks—W. II. Tharp, W. Hudson.
Bryan—11 K. Smith, F. S. Williams.
Bulloch—
Burke— • •
Bu'ts—
•dements and other important matter | ., ,, _ _ , „
...semeuia n , ( alhonn—Geo. Canley, Henry Hava
led from our columns many interesting Camden 3 * - •
- we desired to publish to-day.
W.
TRAi- Railroad —The train is now run-
' .oy between Macon and Latonton. It ar-
Millcdgcville from Macon at 9 58 A
K‘tontou at 2 27 P. M
ircm
D'~ ,r
•ion came
yiniainc.
or THE St'S.—This heavetfly cxhi-
•if according to appointment, and
ast Thursday at 9 o’clock, A. ,M
d !
" , i. a look through a smoked glass, anil
i .jig sun getting alung as well vs could be j j-;
under the circumstances. Stars were
he naked eye. *
pecteit
Campbell—W. A. Turner, S. G. Johnson.
Carroll—E. B. Martin, C. E. Walker, W.
Merrell.
Catoosa—Edward Fowler, Wm. Henry.
Charlton—
Ciiattahoochec—Wm. Bagley, D. II. Barrs.
latLam—E. C. Andeison. S. Cohen, Thos. E.
Lloyd.
ChXttooga—J. O. Scott, a tie.
Che\okee—J. C. Dowda, W. C. Puckett, J. E.
Covington.
—J. 11. Christy, J. C. Johnson. Y. L. G.
Harris.
Ciajr—It. A. Turnipseed. A. .1. Wornack.
vton—A. L. Huie, J. C. Elington.
(/neh— •
obb—David Irwin, A. J. Hansell, W. D. Ander-
C1
r line i
tents
call the" attention of strangers in our
u.NS’F Varibtv Store, where they
erything they wish in tr.e Confoctiun-
:id v. here they can also buy handsome
o t; ’ home to the ‘‘little folks”, who
iuiy exp c. .•'omethiog.
\Ve will be pleased to see our friends and
Titances in the Convention, at our oft.ee,
[ ,jKe they will find the latest papers on our round
I: _
I The presentments of the Grand Jury of
U
i Coffee—
Colquitt—B. C. Watkins, F. Clarke.
Columbia—J. S. Jones. C. S. Shockley, V
Barnes.
Coweta — W. W. Thomas, W. F. Wright,
Smith.
Crawford—Thomas J. Simmons, Aurelius
Gibson.
: m.
I. E.
w.
Pane—
11 -.-. son—D.
P. Monroe, A. J. Logan.
L Candler, II. P. Wooten.
f jyr. Cijeavixh Tobacco.—W. A. Williams A
hr.i* a verv superior article of chewing to-
,' 0 ,u xt door to Milledgeville Hotel.
p(. roiun —It was. until recently, our hope
v this skillful surgeon and physician would per-
,,. n -; v settle with us; but we learu, with ro-
. t i i;i t It is his intention to locate in Columbus
,. ;ir j i until the commencement ot the late
nr, was a Medical oflicer of distinction in the
S. Army. He. resigned thftt position, and en
the Confederate service, and was, at the
■inclusion of the war, Medical Director of the
, a v d Tennessee, which high position he tilled
distinguished credit to himrftlf. and great
erricr to the Army.
V, - . S fiTETSON & Bro. continue the business
• i- lute father, at tlie old stand, and invite
ruil friends and customers-to give them a call
vine worthy young men and wo trust their
.■csss will be equal to their merit. They have
band a large stock which‘they will sell „at
ihoiesale or retail. Fee advertisement.
B;schor & IIeixsueimer vie offering their
■ k r-f Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac., at reduced
: We call the attention of keepers of Board-
ileuses, and all others who wish to purchase
irions, to the advertisement of Brooks &
which will be found in another column.
F Members of the Convention who wish to
base goods, of any description. are referred
;r advertising columns.
i.nm! itnok for Kale.
uv.’v a few copies of the ’’Original List of
ving ‘ of “I M Irwin Couuty ’ fogvtlier wifli a liri
rev,. 1- 1 "’ving names and dates of the
ri. .•■m: nes in’which the grantees lived at the
,.i the \* .. 4 uf the grants—also owners and
Vac>-A It con:p:ises the counties' of Irgnn, j
rien. I. Colquitt, and portions of Clinch,
•f!.-. Coffee and Thomas.
■ >n- iking for lands would do well to have a
U K Line.—Mr. II. W. Forbes is now run-
: a hack, tri-weekly, between this city and May*
. tk-e advertieenient.
: !' '1 Edwards has some No. 1 Family
r, iv ■!: he will sell cheap for cash. * i
gae A Co., have removed their liar-!
-nd •'dioc Shop to No. 1 M. A; G. It. K.
Whs
in a Name?”—Observing the name
so frequently occurring among the
•t'xteii elected to our State Convention, we
:, vt r the list of members sofarkrtown, and
ind that there were already five of that name,
s. <i Johnson of Campbell: J. C. Johnson,
'-VI;,-: B. D. Johnson of Heard; D H John
a c* Spalding; and D. Johnson of Wilcox.—
• '.-tf'*r;v counties remain to be beard from, and
- ir tin • Johnsons may yet be added to the
1' "will undoubtedly form a strong team
dnwini ' ~
r. of tin;
a ble to pull it out of any kind of a bo^
• ve il to be coming into general favor.
I her- are, so tar.xmly two Smiths (neither of
in-To:,n; and three Joneses" elected. But these
/v may make a better showing before the
II complete.— Enquirer.
be Enquirer will be glad to kfSow that II. V
a -cn is added to the list.
I >ak«!b—M
Dooly—
Dougherty—J. G. Wright, Henry Morgan.
Early—It. H. Robinson, J. W. Perry.
Echols—
Effingham—J. G. M >rel, M. Rawls.
Elbert—J. S. Lamar, W. H. Adams.
Emanuel—
Fannin—John B Dickey. John M. Powell.
Fayette—John Huie, P. II. Brassell
Floyd—Id. H. Moore, T. J. Davis. R D. Harvey.
• Foisvib—Stephen Clement. W. W. Bell,
j Frankiin—J M. Freeman. N. Gunnells,
j Fulton—N J. Hatninon l. J, I Whitaker, G. W.
Adair.
: Gilmer —
j Glasscock—
j Glynn—F Dart, James Cotfper.
i Gordon—G. M. Thompson, Jas. Rogers, J. M.
Harlan,
Greene- Y P. King. M. W. Lewis, N. M. Craw lord,
j (fwinneft—
Habersham—P. Martin. Wm. Grant.
Hall-J N. Dorsey. D Wlmlcbel, R. C Eraser.
Hancock—C. W, Du Bose, 15. F. Harris, 8. Law
rence.
! Haralson—
Harris- E. C. Hood, A. W. Redding, II. •]). Wil
liams.
! Hurt—
Heard—B. D. Johnson. W. M. K. Watts.
; Henry.. 1 .?. T. Zachry. Jobu Hill, E B Arnold.
I Houston—Eli Warren, J. M. Giles, C. T. Goode.
| Irwin—
■ Jackson—W. S: Thompson, J. 1L.S. Davis, W.
L Marler.
.Issuer— Henry C. Glover. Wm F. Jordan,
j Jefferson—H. V. Johnson, George Stapleton,
Johnson—Jeremiah Parker, N. Tison.
j Jones—J. H. Blount, Dr. Ridley.
! Laurens—Nathan Tucker, Robert Robinson,
i Lee—Geo. Kimbrough. W. Newsom.
Liberty—John B. Mallard, II. F. Horne,
i Lincrfln—J. W.'Barksdale, John Dunn,
j Lowndes—
Lumpkin—Wier Boyd. H, W. Riley:
j Macon—Philip Cook, L- M. Felton,
j Madison—G.Nash D- J. Chandler. •
! Marion—G W. McDuffie,M. L. Bivins.
McIntosh— • .
Merriwether—O. Warner, J. L. Dixon, F. M.
Brantley.
Miller—Isaac Bush, I. E. Bower.
Milten—O. P. Skelton, Wm. Rogers.
Mitchell—Israel Maple*, J. A. XIcGregor.
Monroe—E. G. Cabaniss, W. R. Murphy, J.
Shannon.
Montgomery—
Morgan—Joshua Hill, Thos. P. SaffoKL
Murray—W. Huffman, B F. Parker.
Muscogee—W. Williams, A. II. Chappell, Hines
* Holt.
Newton—J. J Floyd, P. Reynolds, J. A. Stewart.
Oglethorpe—W. Willingham, W. B. Brightwell,
J. D. Matthews.
Paulding—S. L Strickland. J. H: Weaver.
Pickens—S Goode, K. B. McOntclien.
P;erce—C. H. Hopkins, G. M. ,T. Ware.
Pike—W. D. Alexander, Giles Driver.
Polk J. A. Blance, Joel Brewer.
Pulaski— T L. Warren, N. McDuffie.
Putnam—D. R* Adams, II C- Humber.
Qaitir.aif—J T. Turner, 15. II. Rice.
Lublin—Q‘.-J. King, G. M. Xetherland.
Randolph—M. Calloway, L. C. Sale.
Richmond—C J. Jenkins. Juo. P. King, A. C-
Walker. j
Schley—('. B. Hudson. J. C. Lassetcr.
Soriven—Geo, R. Black, It. W. Lovett.
Spalding—L. T. Doyal, D. H. Johnson
Stewart—J. L. Wimberly, M. Gillis, E. F. Kirksey.
Sumpter—W W. Barlow, A. S. Cutts. W. Brady.
Talbot—W. Holmes. Z. 15. Trice, M. Ilethune.
Taliaferro—J. A. Stephens, S. Harris.
Tatnall—
Taylor—A.II. Riley, L. Q. C. McCrarv.
Telfair—
Terrell—C. B. Wooten. D A. Cochran.
Thomas—J. L. Seward, J. R‘ Alexander, A. T. Mc-
sentative clattuiag u seat in behalf, ol u
ilisirict in (Georgia. The same Constitu
tion .and the same statute laws cover both
cases.
Under Mr. Johnson’s plan Tennessee
will go to Washington the equal of Mas
sachusetts, and Mississippi the equal of
New York. If Congress can. reject a
claimant of a seat from Alabama becaustf
negroes were not permitted to vote this
election, then Congress can turn away
Mr. Raymond because a nogio, not hav
ing a certain amount of property, could
not vote in New York. If Congress can
throw out tlie constitution of South Caro
lina because it does not conform to Re
publican ideas in respect to the debt of
tiiat State, then it must, to be consistent,
reject the constitution of Maine upon, the
same ground. If New York cm he sov
ereign arbiter ot what indebtedness it will
pay and wlyit it wiil not pay, then Ala
bama must have the same right and power,
says President Johnson. State equality,
under the Constitution, is President John
son’s watchword, and must, lie the rej>!y*
o( all who desire to be known as his sup
porters.
i he Democratic party is, by education,
inheritance, and conviction, devoted to j |LYfrnnrA]nnrY
the maintaiuance of these sound doctrines 1 ” }
of Mr Johnson. The Republican party, I
on the other hand, lias resisted these doc- !
trines ever since it had party life, and ;
when the resistance ceases, death to it i
j ensues. The President i.s aware of this !
i and therefore he implores tho people of
j the Empire State to give to their repre- •
j sentatives such instructions that the latter ■
j can neither dodge nor evade when the !
i test vote comes i# Congress. To do this ;
j effectually the Democrats in each school, i
] disfrict or town must organize at once,
and New York must elect the Democratic
ticket by an overwhelming majority
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Soda,
Coffee Mills,
Rice,
Syrup,
Flour,
Sugar,
Mackerel,
Molasses^
Copperas,
Bacon,
Powder,
Naiis,
Shot,
Codfish,
Caps,
Blue Stone,
NOTICE.
rnHE undersigned would take occasion to say
JL‘ to our Father’s old customers that his busi
ness is still carried on at his old stand, where we
have always on hand a large supply of the follow
ing Articles, viz:
T*a,
Coffee,
Lard,
i Shoes,
| Cheese,
i Staroh.
j Matches,
] Vinegar,
j Crockery Ware, Glass, Hardware of all
kinds, &c., &c.,
I And everything that can be found in our line.
We would state to those who wish to buy for
j their country stores, that, as we have wagons
' running constantly to and from Savannah, we can
! sell by the
| . ■\7£t:e2:ox»:e2S^.x j chj
as cheap as they caa buy in Macon or any other
interior ci‘y.
j We respectfully ask a continuance of the pa
! tronage of our father's old customers, and of ihe
| public generally.
W. S. STETSON & BRO.
Milledgeville, Oct. 23, 1865. 12 if
w
NEW STORE.
Inducements
NEW ROODS!
W E WOULD RESPECTFULLY invito tlie
attention of tbs citizens of Milledgevilks
aud the surrounding country, to our
stocb:
OF
BUY GOODS
CLOTHING.
HEAD! MADE
Tj ”
8*r«'*I«!r n f
: elect Uie democratic n n n HI ft
iclmiiigmajority. • J^gBOOlfc
■Sffiiiino'i*. Alt rice
Kirn.
la f!«o Frrrd-
tSi
The
Istyre.
car»of State, and. with the direc- j Town*—
veruor and the President, ought to j 1 roup—R. A, F. Ridley, J. R Hill, N. L. Atkinson.
— Twiggs- Ira E. Dupree, Lewis Solomou.
| Union—
: Upson—Joel Matthews, O.C, Shnrman.
i Walker—T. E. Patton. L. Black, Thos. Park.
Waif m—J 15. Sorrell, J. W. Arnold, II. C. MtDaniel.
I Ware— .
: Warren- J. M. Roberta^N. C. Bacon.
! Washington—J. S. Hook, L. Matthews, D. E.
Camming.
| Wayne—£ *
W.-bsler— S. Bell, C. R. Moore.
W —A. F. Underwood. I. B Oakes.
Wliiiii-lb- -.1. F. .11. Jackson, J. M. Richardson, I).
Taiiaterro.
Wi-cox- 1>. Johnson, S. Ilowen.
Wilkes—AV, M. Reese, G. G. Norman.
! VVilkiii's-n—J T. Hudson. R. J Cochran,
j Worth—Wm. A. Harris, J. M. ltou^?.
Gr.ot! IVevrs.
•-N '.v I oik Daily World, of the T3lh of Oc
’■ 1 s tiie lollowing piece of good news :
Is it the. Colored Troops. ■
qr nistinctions from President Johnson,
-I Liant yesterday issued orders to muster
; die Federal service all that remain of the
” ,ps By the time Congress meets there
! *t be a solitary negro under arms in the
i show
as it
f the
•e • onsidered good news North aijd
s an important epoch in the his-
From the New York World. •
"Will the people of New York, by elec
ting the Democratic ticket, instruct
their representatives and senators in Cou-
■*tt Jr
jication of the country. Apart i frress to give a cordial, vigorous support to
i .r.. President Johnson’s plan of re-establish
ing the Union/
This is the great, central issue in .the
coming election in this State.
The people cannot, this autumn* elect
members of Congress, hut they can ex
press their opinion in respect to President
Johnson arid his State rights, anti-negro-
snliVage plan of restoring tlie Union, in
tones £0 decided that not one of their
M ■’”'.g of the immense armies of the agents in Congress will dare to disregard
s ' ,u,h wIt ' ,in the b F ace of five mont hs: or clisobev their heliests.
hfieafter ax <u.< ol ti. Everybody now understands that Mr.
Johnson now maintains that each one of
the recently insuigent States is now a
State in the Union, and his purpose is to
present representatives and senators from
each one of them at the doors of tho next
Congress, asking to be admitted and to
ho permitted to take seats. Everybody
also understands that Mr. Johnson holds
that neither branch of Congress will have
any more or greater power or discretion
over the representatives and seuators
thus sent from these once insurgent States
than over the representatives and sena
tors newly elected from 'any of the North
ern States. *\Vbat Congress can do in
respect to Mr. Itayinoud, of the Times,
who will claim a seat as representative ot
a district in this city, just that much and
no moro can it do in respect to a repre-
-sary drain upon the Federal treas
• •• maintenance, these negro troops were
; qiecial social disturbance af the South
■ : M-nee galled and irritated the whites,
.' y fostered insolence and idleness among
!■• go es. The disbandment of tlie.se
do more to pacify the .South than any
1 s’act of President Jotinson.
- r the negroes are got rid of there will yet
la "eventy five tiibmand white troops in ser-
h is the intention of the President to re-
JFs number to fifty thousand as soon as is
d history, in no oilier country than
• States won d it have been possible.—
- f toe eiedit for this miracle justly at-
wise and conciliatory policj of Fres
mson.
A Speech from President Johnson to a Xeurro Jlrq r
meal—A negro regiment raised in the District of Co
lumbia, about behig mustered out of service, called
upon President Johnson, at the White House, on the
10th inat., and lie made a speech to them. He did not
1 telithem that they ought to have the right of suffrage
conferred upon them, or that *tliey were better than
white men ; but he told them that their future depend
ed solely upon themselves : that they must give evi
dence that they are competent* for the rights that the j
government lias guaranteed to them : that hencefoith
each and all of them must be measured according to
their merit. Here is an extract lrom Jus speech :
There is n gt eat problem belore us, and I may as
well nihnh- to it here in this connection, and that is
whether this race can be incorporated and mixed with
the people of the United States, to be made a hanno-
nious and permanent ingredient in the jiopulation.—
This is it problem not yet solved, but we are in the
right line to do so. Slavery raised, it head ngniuht
tlie government, and the government raised its strong
arm and struck it.to the ground : so that part of the
problem is settled. The institution ofslaverf iaover
thrown, but can 4,t)00,0tK) of people . a ised ns they have
been with all the prejudices of tlie whites, can they
take their place in the 'community and be made to
work harmoniously and congruously in our system ?—
This is a problem to be considered. Are tlie digestive
powers of the Atnerieflu government .-uflieiant to re
ceive this element- in a new shap.-, and digest it and
make it work healthfully upon ihe system that has
incorporated it? This is a question to be determined.
Let us make the t xperirnent, and make it in good
faith. If that cannot be done, there is another problem
that is before us. If we have to become a separate
and distinct people, although I trust that the system
can he made to work harmoniously, and that tiie great
problem will be settled without going further: if it
should be that the two races cannot agree', and that the
laws of Providence require that they should be sepa
rated ; in that event, looking to the "far-distant fnture-
and trusting it may never come, Providence, that mys
terious but unemng guide, will certainly point out t iie
way and manner by which these people are to be sepa
rated and taken to their land of inheritance and pr»-
inise, for sneli a one is before I In til: hence we an- ina
king an experiment—hence let me impress on you iHe
importance of controlling yom- passions, developing
your physical powers to tho industrial interests of the
country, and that is the true process by which this
question can be settled. Be patient, persevering,
aud forbearing, and yon will help to solve the problem,
and make for yourselves a reputation in" the cause in
which you have been engaged.
The Prcaidcut and Ihe NI [i;>i 33ilitin. I
The National Intelligencer, of Monday, says :
A patriot may well exclaim, after reading President ,
Johnson’s letter to Got. Sharkey, of Mississippi, which
we published Saturday, “Well done good and faithful*!
servant!” In tlmt letter the President discloses how I
far he i» above tlie inti ueuee of every party temptation, |
and how near he goes in the sacred louutains whence
our revolutionary fathers drew theirs to gather h'u i,i- J
spiraiion in a solemn' hour like this. Honor and thanks
to the President. It.is ennobling and strengthening
to feel in times of faction,-temptation and corruption I
like these, that the helm of state is in the hands, not of i
any whipster or whipper-iffot party, but of a patriot,of !
an American citizen, who recurs, in any rift of storm, j
to Washington as his guide, philosopher and friend ; of j
a man who advances to the full front, even as a sacred ;
banner, tlie first principles of the American Govern !
ment as wiser, belter, and safer than all others ; of otre j
who would save the national credit, as well.as the nn* .
! tioual honor—which lies not in arm.-, but in the dignity
of our civil polity—and who looks forward to t lie honor ot
. Southern regeneration with the steadfast faith of n
i Christian, a philantliropliist, and a statesman. The
! Preisdent calls on the “people” to come forward ; he
j invites their confidence; on them—as in the holy days
: of the American revolution—he would repose the trust
of their institutions, which are yet, ns we devoutly
! pray Heaven to bless the whole race of man.
! Instead of withering distrust, the President preaches
i confidence and' generosity ; instead of n dictator talk-
j ing to the subdued and prostrate provinces in the im-
: periods words of 8 satrap, he affectionately recognizes
| the States, and calls on them to wxert nil the military
i power for their protection, so long as protection ol
I such sort, may be imperative; and yet in doing this
I strong and patriotic act, be wisely adheres to every
: safeguard required by the, as yet, unsubdued elements
i of civil commotion. Woe to the South if she shall
! prove untrue to such a guardian and friend. The
President stands on a rock tlmt the.winds and waves
| of Northern faction cannot shake . but if his foundation
j shall be undermined or violently thrown down U v those
I for whose support it is designed, then indeed will “chaos
! corns again.” *
It is for the whole South now to spring forward with
new courage, purpose and hope. Their destiny is iti
their own hands. The golden moment for them is now.
Will they hesitate ? On the contrary, will not all the
sentiment, all the valor, ull the love of country in that
perilled section fly with the swiftness of tnosglit itself
to tlie rock ot strengtn and refuge to whitli the"Chief
Magistrate so determinedly points.
which wiil be sold for €?sS.S3K, as LCVV
LOWER, than any other House in the City, auu
warranted to give satisfaction.
WE are just receiving our Stock of
FALL
DRY GOODS.
Knowing the wants r.rul tastes of our Custo-
! liters, we hare selected with great care, the latest
AttfSa TASKZOIS'S
of all kinds of
I) It E S S GOODS,
§ a ® a m
TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, '
And a Large assortment of
WHITE GOODS,
And all kinds of Foreign aud Domestic sair
GOODS.
A large assortment of
GENTS.,
LADIES,
MISSES, and
CHILDREN’S
30CTS &
Also a large assortment of
MEN’S AND BOY
Gram? Jury PreMc*j<Riea(s,
October Adjourned Term, 18Go!
FE the Grand Jury chosen, selected and
sworn for the present term of the Court
beg leave to make the following presentments : ’
"The committee on Roads and Bridge report
that the roads are generally in bad order, with a
few exceptions. We urge upon the Interior Co art
a rigid enforcement of the road laws. We also
recommend to the Inferior Court to rebuild the
bridge across tlie rlvec at this place, as soou as
practicable.
The committee on County Records an J Public-
j Buildings have performed the duty assigned them,
: and report that they have examined the records
| of the Superior and Inferior Courts, and find them
tteaily kept and fully brought .up to the present
time. They have also examined the books of the
Ordinary and find them in like condition. The
County Treasurer's books and vouchers are cor
rect and iu good order. He has $207 20 in hand.
$99 65 of which is in Confederate money, which
amount we recomineud be placed to his credit.
They find the Jail needing some repairs—the
! most important being a leak in the roof. They do
: not find it kept in as a clean and healthful condi-
j tion as it ought to be.
We deem it inexpedient in (1^ present disor-
I ganized state of society, to make any geueral pro-
; sentments upou the condition ol the. country—
I but would urge upon our.fellow citizens a faithful
i observance ot the laws, and to be vigilant iu the
! detection and exposure of crime.
To his Honor. Judge Harris, we tender our
* thanks for his kindness and courtesy extended to
: our body, aud the ability and impartiality that has
j ever characterized his administration.
To L. H. Brjseoe, Solicitor pro "inn., we.tender
i our thanks for his attention to our body'.
We request that these presentments be publish-
! ed.in the city papers.
i NATHAN HAWKINS, Foreman protein
j Thomas M. Green,
JohnJ. Buck,
Robert H. Harper,
James M Gnrnm,
James M. Hall, Seur.,
Robert L. C. Grtmm,
Benjamin II. Myrick,
John Bayne,
Dudley II. Tatum,
Samuel E Whitaker,
Brinkley Babb.
Uii motion, Ordered, that the foregoing present
ments be published onetime in each of the city
newspapers. L. H. BRISCOE, Sol Gen pro tem
True extract fro in the minutes.
B. P. STUBBS, Cleik.
Oct, 14tl», 1865. «, J2 it
FOR THE
ladies’.
V ISITING New York with the determination
to buy nothing except to supply my own
necessities, yet, when seeing tho many novelties
m the shape of • ,
HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS;
k"°yring tho wants of my numerous patrons
st n n£i! r ,! Qnd . "Mipedgev ille, I could not with-
atinn 1 »--n n, h tat, °L 1 ' aud for l? ett ing my d^ermin-
pretty stock of ?Sb ‘ **;«*
MUjIaINBRy,
AND
CLOAKS,
DR’S’-OOOBS,
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Jeremiah N. Moore.
M.-E. Edwards,
William A. Jairatt,
David M. Edwards,
James Holmes,
Erasmus D. Brown,
Howard Tinsley,
Abel C. Vail, *
•Win. T. Conn,
Sam'l. McComb.
Come and see me at my old stand, opposite the
Milledgeville Hotel.
W. O. LANTERMAN.
Milledgeville, Get. 9th, 1*65. JO tf
Washington hall
S still open to the public. Arrange
ments have been made tor the ac
commodation of Members of the Con
vention.
N. C. BARNETT.
Milledgeville, Oct. ICth, 1865. 11 2t
r
WANTED
500
BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES, for
which the highest, price will be paid
H. TINSLEY, Agt.
Alilledgeville, Oct. 1G, 1SG5. 11 tf
jVf Y House will be open for the ac-
i."*. commodation of Members of the
Convention and Visitors to the Citv.
m.
E. S. CANDLER.
Alilledgeville, Oct, 17, 1SG5. 1J 2t
SPARTA, GA., Oct. 10th, 1865.
EDWARDS BOISE.
] j1ROM THIS DATE I will /-p
. 'rati a HACK to and from ^
this point to MILLEDGEVILLE,'
tri weekly, connecting withasM
my Four Horse Coach that runs in connection
with the Mayfield Train of Cars on Tuesdays.
Thursdays aud Saturdays for this place.
II. W. FORBES.
Oct. 17, 1865. * i-> fit.
A. T. CL’NNIXGHAM. D. G. PI KSK.
CUNNINGHAM k PERSE,
Forwarding and Commission
itsua '’Wr' 1 exx •
HOOP SKIRTS,
BLANKETS, &C., &C.
Now is your time—come one, come all, and
look at our large stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
i
No. -1 Sto»5«!fuel's Lower Sioren,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
?3F“Liberal cash advances made ou consign-!
incuts of Cotton.
References.—Eobt. Habersham & Sons, Sa-
vannah, Hunter &, Gammell, Savannah, Octavus
Cohen, Savannah, Brigham, Baldwiu & Co., Sa
vannah, Erwin & Hardee, Savannah, Claghorn &
Cunningham, Savannah. Phinizy & Clayton, Au
gusta, W. A. Ramsay & Co , Atlanta, L P. Grant,
Esq.. Atlanta, Capers, Lowe & Co., Atlanta, G.
R. Jessup, Esq., Madison, J. T. Boufeuiilet, Tr.
S. W. R. R. Macon, J. I. Snider, Esq., Macon, II.
K, Washburn, Esq., Athens.
Oct. 21, 1865. 12 3m.
GROCERIES!
OHOCEHXUSI
JUST ARRIVED:
Stewart’s Crushed A. B. & C. Sugar,
COFFEE, TEA. PEPPER
MUSTARD, SODA, -.RAISENS,
PICKLES, Soda, Butter arid Oyster Crackers,
No. J & 2 Mackerel, Cod fish,
No., 1 F’ulton Market Beef,
English Dairy and State Cheese,
Scotch Herrings, Candles. Matches,
j Cigars, Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Best Lori Haul's Maccoboy *Srniff,
Pocket and Table Cutlery.
Collins’ Axes, Sissors. Pad Locke,
Out'! aeks, Blacking A: Brushes,
1 Willow Baskets. Measures, f ifters. Cotton Cards,
Brooms, Buckets, HATS,
Shoes, of all sizes,
| Colgate's Perfumed and Erasive Soap, Syrup,
Vinegar, Champagne Cider,
imperial, Nectar and old Kentuekj
Bourbon Whiskey.
Our old friends will phase give us a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
T. A. CARAKER, Agent.
Milledgeville, Oct. 2,1865. 9 4t.
Members of the Convention will
find Fine Cig-ars,. Chewing and Smo
king Sobacco- Pipes, etc., together with
an assortment of Toys, at CONN’S Confectionary
Storo. 12 It.
Family . Grocery Store.
I Have on hand Family Grtfceries of every
description. Those in want of such Goods
at cheap prices, are requested to give me a call.
I need not say what 1 have got. Call and sea
for yourselves.
E. G. LEWIS.
Milledgeville, Oct. 2nd, 18G5. 9 4t.
GENTS
AND
ITRNISH1NG
GOODS.
—©o—
Cash buyers will find it to their interest by call
ing npon us before purchasing elsewhere, as we
arc confident that we can under-sell any other
Firm iu the City, as our large stock must bo dis
posed of during the present season.
JACOB ROSENFIELD & BROTHER,
4th Door helow Milledgeville Hotel.
Oct. 24, 1865. 12 tf
Georgia, Baldwin County.
W HEREA S, John A. Bieedlove has made ap
plication for betters of administration on the
estate of James Ross, lato of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the creditors ot said deceased to file
their objections, if any, to the granting of said
letters on or before the first Monday iu December
next.
Given under my official signature this 17th Oct.
1865. (12 ot) JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
7T
MWIi'Ii
D R. JAMES
purchased
T
IHE Undersigned, are offering to tho Public
their
stoch:
OF DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CUTLERY, BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND NOTIONS.
J3F“ Call soon if you want bargains.
Next door to.Caraker’s Grocery Store.
BISCHOF & HEINSHEIMER.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 23d. 18651 12 3t.
RAND OPENINIG
OF
BH1T»CkCICIIIS
AT THE EMPORIUM OF
JOSEPH & FASS,
W. HERNy having^
tho interest of Mr.
Clark in the Drug Store,.the business
will be continued under the name and
style of GRIEVE & HERTY, who
will keep constantly on hand a full stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Putty, Glass, Books, S(a-
tiosery, Faney Articles,
&Ct, &Cq &c<
! fY?' Come in and see our new goods at the
i the corner Drug Store, sign of Golden Mortar.
GRIEVE & HERTY.
Milledgeville, Cct. 2d, J865. 9 4t.
J
A
BOABS. .
FEW MEMBERS OF THE
CONVETION can be accommo
dated with board and lodging at the _
late residence of Mrs. Root, two doors
the Federal Union Office.
Milledgeville, Oct. 23, 1865. 12 It
^I’atcli to the New York Herald of the 151 b.
( « tae postmaster general hnw ordered the mail
; resumed from Savannah to Macon and
’ s, PoinUon the central railroad. This puts
KtMr; ' " in eoinunuqication with all the principal
‘ ° ct 17—A large meeting of the leading
. . : L«“xirigt<»n Ky., was held yesterday to n
kj fur t ie removal of martial law in
j'~ •''pieches were made by General Houston
. i.'.'"'"' Resolutions were adopted thanking the
iind endorsing his reconstruction policy.ete.
Away with Spectacles.
Wr ye * Made New, without SPECTACLES,
r ^ r ° R ’°H MEDICINE Pamphlet bailed
H h“ £ Cei Pt often ccnU. Address E. B. FOOTE,
’ *° ^l^-iBtosdway, New York. 112 8t]
MARKETS,
Cincinnati, Oct. 17, I*. M.—Flour, in better de
mand ; superfine $8 06 ; extra $8 utl'r/ .f !) 50; for
new aud old, family and faney $9 15u i I.
Wheat.—In moderate demand at $2 15 for old
and extra ; $2 for new.
Corn—Dull, and prices nominal.
Oats—k r a 1 better, prime 42i 42.
Whiskey—Firm at $2 26-
Provisunis—Buoyant, and prices advanced.
Mess Pork—Sold at $50.
Xetc York, Oct. 17.—Cotton. Firmer, at 61 '5 62
for middling. 8,000 bales of Savannah and Sea
Island cotton belonging to tiie government, were
sold af auction to day for good rates. Strict mid
dling, 39-i lower do 35 l-4« 3f>i ; good ordinary
32A, al! payable in gold.
Gold more activrf. Sterling at 109 J■4'S£109:|.
Freight to Liverpool firmer with shipments for
corn at 6 pence D bushel.
Xcte Orleans, On 17.—Cotjon active—Sales
2,700 bales of Middling at 52. The sales for tho
last three days 7,060.
Augusta, Oct. 17, p. M —Cotton—sales yester
day amounted to 1,000 bales, mostly at 5" cents
for strict middling. The Sdvance was owing in
some measure to « reported further advance in
Liverpool of 3 pence. Wo quote at 30 to 33 cents
in gold ; 45 to 50 ceirts in currency.
Gold—Scarce and iu demand. Brokers are pay
ing 52 to 53. and selling at 55 to 56.
Family Grocery Store.
hand
FJ'HE undersigned keep constantly on
JL Sugar and Coffee, Fiour, Bacon, Mackerel,
and all articles usually kept in a family grocery.
They will endeavor also to keep meal; corn, peas,
and country produce generally, which they will
sell at a small advance cn cost.
BROOKS & MOORE,
At James Duncan's old stand.
Milledgeville, Oct. 23, I860. 12 Jt*
c
SAVE VOLK HAGS!
(LEAN COTTON RAGS, also damaged rotten,
taken in exchange for tin ivare.
T. T. WINDSOR.
Milledgeville, Ogt- 23, 1SG5. 12 3m
MAB.RXS3P,
On Thursday Evening. 12th iust., by Rev. Geo.
W. Yarborough, at tho residence of-the bride's
father; in this city. Capt. Young Garrett of
Atlanta to Mias Missouri C.fNULER.
In this city, on the 18th jnst., by Rev. Geo W.
Yarborough, Mr. George W. Carakf.R to Miss
Sevan Ferrell, both of Ibis city.
/CONN has on hand a line selection of
U-y FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFEC
TIONERY, TOYS, NOTIONS, and too many
thing* to mention at present.
Call in and see the attractions.
Milledgeville. Oct. 23, 1865. 12 It
NOTICE.
L OST or mislaid, a Note of hand, executed to
me by Isaac Newell," Sen., for Six Hundred
and Twenty odd Dollars, and dated some time in
January 1859, with a credit of $H>0 some time in
the Fall of 1859, and also a credit of $400 in Jan
uary I860. I hereby-forewarn all persons trot to
trade for said Note, and also the said Newell to
pa” the Note to no other than myself
V J J. W. L. DANIEL.
Oct, 20th, 1865. * l‘2 3t.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
T*7'HEREAS, George Young, Administrator on
TV the estate of L. G. Young, dec'd., applies
to me for letters of dismission on said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and others concerned, to
show cause, if'any, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and offici^j signature this
Sept. 1st, 1865.
12 tuCin L. M COLBERTH, Ord’y.
tO which they*invite the attention cf the pub
lic generally, consisting iu
Rich black Dress Silks,
All wool French Merinoes,
English Merinoes;
Poplins.
All wool DeLaines,
Wool Plaids,
Black Silk Warp Alpacca,
All wool fine Mohair,
English and American Prints,
English and American Mourning,
Damask and Bordered Towels,
Huek and Cotton Diaper,
Cambric and Jaconet Muslins,
V\ bite Lawn,
Ladies' Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Plain and Hemstitched,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Silk Lace Veils,
Barege and Tissue Veils,
White, Slate and Mixed Hose,
White and Blown Half Hose,
•Twilled, Red, Gray and White Flannel,
Fancy Shirting Flannels,
While Camb's Wool Blankets, .
Balinoiais and Hoopskirts of all
styles and qualities,
French Wove CorSfcts,
Sewing Silks and Thread,
ALSO
.A full assortment of Notions,
I.adirs and Gents furnishing Goods,
Ladies Dress Trimmings.
A full assortment of Boots and Shoes,
A large stock of Ready made Clothing, »
AH of which will be sold at the lowest mnrket
prices. Being constant.ly*in communication with
Manufacturers enables us to sell cur goods to
defy competition. Don't forget the place, 3 doors
from Milledgeville Hotel. 1 let ty <Sc Ilali's old
Drug Store. JOSEPH & FASS.
October 7.1865. . 10 tf
SADDLE, HARNESS AND SHOE
SHOP. gA
S ADDLES AND HARNESS
and repaired ivitn neatness and • Oispatch.
Also BOOTS AND SHOES put up to brder.
Terms Cash.
[5r“ Shop at W. Barnette old stand, one uoor
east of N. B. Brooks & Co.
E. J. HOGUE & CO.
Milledgeville. Oct. 2, 1865. 9 4t.
' GROCERIES!
Confectionaries !
TT1HE UNDERSIGNED have on hand a freidi stock
1 of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARIES &o .
which they offer to tlie citizens of Jliliedjfeville, and
surrounding counties a* cheap as the cheapest. Our
goods have- been selected with care, and our prices
shall be in accordance with tlie times. Without enu
merating the various articles in store, wo just invite
the purchaser to give us a call before going elsewhere. .
We are located at the store room one door South of
Tinsley and jfiehola’ old stand, under Newell e Hall.
W. T. MAPP k. BROTHER.
Miltedgavill#, Oat..2«d ltto. * 4t.:
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, <k
I HAVE OPENED a new Stock of Groceriea
and Liquors, at the
Store of Mrs As €# Vail,
Consisting of
FINE BRANDIES, BOURBON, MONONGAHELA AND
FJE WHISKEYS,
Champagne and other Wines, of line brand,
No. 1 TONIC BITTERS. Tobacco. Cigars, Can
dies. Sardihes, Cheese, Crackers, and various oth
er articles too numerous to mention. All of whicu
will be sold cheap lor Cash - Call and see me.
W. A. WILLIAMS & CO.
Milledgeville, Ga , Oct. 16, 1865-
Goods Just From New York!
I ll AVE just received a Stock of Goods from
New York, consisting principally of the follow
ing:
DRY-GOODS,
Of late pattern and first quality.
BOOTS cfe SHOES,
Of the latest and best styles, for Men,
Women and Children,
mmu mm» mms s
Ac., &c.,
Which I will sell CHEAP for CASH,
on delivery. I am Seated at the
Old Stand of Tinsley & Nichols.
H. TINSLEY, Agent.
Milledgeville, Sept. 26th, 1865.
8 tf
M
Ambrotyping In Armory Hall.
Milledgeville, Oct 17. 186 '.
11 ft
BOARDING H0PSE.
RS. SHEA will open bar house for the re
ception ot Boarder* during the Convention.
It is situated on Way*e street, 2d house south of
M E Edwards.
Milledgeville Oct. 9th, 1865. JO 2t
TO TW^ MEMBERS of the state
CONVENTION.
T HE tNDERSIGNED will be prepared to accom
modate a few boarders durirg the sesson of the
approaching Convention.
5. E. BROOKS.
Oct. 10th, 1S65. lb tit.