Newspaper Page Text
TERMS—Three Dellars per annum i« advance.
Any pcrsen sanding ns thies snbseribMs.witii
tlii- wash, win be emitted to a oepy «t tii t? paper, fur
one y'»r,free.
LOCAL.
TUESDAY, APRIL
18 6 8.
announcements.
[y Messrs. Editors :—Please announce the
imiua of MARK Mi.’COMBas a .suitable candi
date for Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts
of Baldwin Comity. Many Voter*.
March 16, 1868. 33 tde
Wc are authorized to announce OBADIAH
ARNOLD as a candidate for re-election to the office
of SHERIFF of Baldwin County.
Mai eh 21, 1868. 345t
i<r We are authorized to announce the uaute of
I. T CUSIIING for re-election to tlie office of COR-
(iNER cf Baldwiu County, at the approaching election.
March 21st, 1868. 34 at
[ We are authorized to announce ,f. J. GUMM
as a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR of Baldwin
County, at the approaching election.
Starch 23, 1868. 34 St
|7“Wc are authorised to announce that A. 15.
MOORE will be a candidate for ORDINARY of
Baldwin County, at the election in April.
Starch 23, 18b8. 34 5t
{■y We are i uthorized to announce the name ot
S J. KIDD a* a candidate for CLERK OK THE
SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS of Bald
win County, at the approaching election.
Slarcb 23, 1868. 34 5t
jy We are authorized to anuonnee SAMUEL II.
HUGHES as a candidate for re-eleetion to the office
of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS for Baldwiu
County, at the approaching election.
March 23, 1868. 21 5t
|y We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN HAMMOND as a candidate for re-election to
ti,r office of ORDINARY of Baldwin County, at the
approaching election.
March 2», 1868. 31 fit
5 y We are authorized to announce the name ol
JOHN R. STROTHER as a candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR of Baldwin County ut the ensuing
election. Mr. Strother wishes it understood that he
belongs to no party.
March 38,1868. 35 4t
;y The friends of W. E. QUILLIAN announce
Us name as a candidate for TAX RECEIVER of
Baldwin County at the election commencing on the
20th April next.
March 30, 1868. 35 It
jy L. N. CALLAWAY respectfully announces
himself a candidate for re-election to the office of
i AX COLLECTOR of Baldwin County.
March 31, 1868. 35 4t
ry we are authorized to announce the name of
THOMAS J JENKINS as a candidate for CORON
ER of Baldwin County, at the approaching election.
March 30, 1868. 35 4t
ty Wo nre authorized to announce TIIOMAS A.
JOHNSON as a candidate for CORONER of the
County of Baldwin at the election on the 21/tli April.
March 30, 1868, 35 4t
{y-Wi-are authorized to announce the name of
li. P. STUBBS as a candidate for re-election to the
office of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND IN
h PRIOR COURTS of Baldwin County.
April 2, 1868. 3b 3t
City Election.
rywe are authorized to announce the name of
L II BRISCOE as a candidate for MAYOR at the
ensuing election, April 20th.
March 24, 1868. 3 4 5t
jy’We are authorized to announce Col. P. FAIR,
our present efficient CLERK OF THE Cll 5 COl N-
CIL, as a candidate for rc-election to said office at
the approaching election.
Milledgeville, April 7, 1868. 36 tde
21(1 Senatorial Dint riel.
We are requested to announce the name of WILEY
F. ROGERS of Wilkinson County, as an Indepen
dent candidate for STATE SENATOR for the 21st
Senatorial District.
March 23, 1868. 35 4t
TUB YiBMTlNti NEXT HATIIMAC.
The citizens of Baldwin county are
invited to attencj a meeting in Mil
ledgeville on Saturday next, the 11th.
Come one, come all! Col. Augustus
Kenan, and probably other speakers,
will address the meeting on the occa
sion. Let every man, black and white,
who does not want to see the State
trodden under foot by jail birds and
convicts from the Penitentiaries come.
Let every honest man, black and white,
come. Let every man who does not
wish to be taxed to pay for removing
the State house to Atlanta, come. Let
every man, black and white, who do
not want a set of Yankee carpet-bag
gers and League tyrants to dictate to
them how they sliail vote, come. Let
every honest, industrious black, who
wishes to get a living, and live peace
ably among his white neighbors, come.
In short, let all come, and they will
hear something interesting to all.
>V. S. STETSON & BRO.
H ave a large lot of oiieap shoes
on hand. Call and see tlieiu. 36 tf
Kegi.ier!—The Board of Registration will open
their books iu this city on the 6th, 7th, 8th. 9th and
llith iu.-t, for the purpose of revising the registration
lists. We trust that all Conservatives, entitled, who
have failed to register up to this time, wit! not allow
this opportunity to pass.
I.ectur<.—There will be a free Lecture at the Ma
sonic. Ilall in tlie Court Room this evening (Tuesday)
7th iust. Citizens invited to attend, especially the
ladies. We hope tiiere will be a general attendance.
CUARLKN CARROL SAWYER.
We do not see how the sections now so literally
rent iu twain lire ever to become reunited iu good
faith, ii the noblest men who live iu the North and
South, when they put forth great exertions to blot out
the painful memories of the past, are not encouraged
Charles Carrol Sawyer is one of the North’s most
gifted sous. Ilis songs gusli from his soul us naturally
ns the water gushes from the mountain rock, and
they are just ns pure, sweet and refreshing. HU sen
timents are fraught with the gentlest tenderness, and
never one word lias he written about the South or
tlie war tbut could wound the sore cords of a Southern
heart. Hu is a gentleman moreover of wonderful
versatility of genius. He can not only write songs iu
the language of rupture, but he can compose as sweet
strains of music as ever mingled melody with harmo
ny. We trust that his songs will be sung and his ex
quisite airs will be warbled and played throughout
our sunny regions, and that the heurt of the South
will rise up to shake hands with al! sucli hearts as his
whenever and wherever they meet them, or from
whatsoever point of the couipas they bail. Mr.
Sawyer has taken Mr. Frank D. Snow,late of Mobile,
Ala., into the Piano Forte and general musical mer
chandise business. Mr. Snow is an enterprising young
Alabamian of high character and indomitable energy
Orders sent then to this firm for any musical insi.ru-
moiit or pieces of music, directed as the card indi
cates, corner of Jsy and Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn,
will receive prompt attention, in the strictest obedi
ence to iustiucliuiie, and in the most faithful compli
ance with whatever may be promised or by implica.
tion expected.
JUST ARRIVED,
A nd for sale low, by w. s. stetson &
BRO-,
A lurge lot of BACON.
A large lot of CORN.
A large lot of OATS.
A large lot of cheap FLOUR. 36 tf
GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS.
To NhrrUTa Hud Ordlnnrirn.
Since Gen. Meade has modified General Pope’s
famous, or rather infamous Order 49, all civil officers
have the privilege of publishing in those papers that
have opposed reconstruction. Several of them have
favored us heretoforejwith their patronage, and we
not only invite those to renew their favors, but would
say to all, that we will do their publications ns well and
on as g"od terms n* they cun be done iu the State. As
we have suffered persecution in tlie past, wc hope
those who agree with us will favor us with their pat-
At J. L. Johnson & lo’s.
A Large Lot of those excellent Southern-made Shoes.
Bacon, Flour and Meal.
Syrup and Mokwoi.
A new lot of Chewing Tobacco. 25 cts a plug.
Vinegar—an sxcellent, article.
A lot of cheap Sugars and Coffee.
Rice- best article iu the market.
Liquors a new lot, good and cheap. Also Domes
tic Wines and Brandy Peaches. Delicious .
Fresh Candies, from Rogers’.
Spices of all kinds.
Large lot of Soaps—chcnper than dirt. Quaker
Soap at 10 cts. a bar.
Hardware, Hollow-ware, Wooden-ware and Cut
lery.
Trace Chain, & Hoes, very low. Mark that farmers!
Besides a great many other things which Mr. John-
011 will tak.- pleasure in showing to customers.
Milledgeville, March 30, 1868.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, >
MlLLEDUKVlLLK, April 1st, 1868. j
REGULAR MEETING - Present, His Honor the
Mayor, Aldermen Moore, Skinner and deGraffenried.
Absent, Aid. White, William? and Vaughn.
The Minutes of the last meeting were read and con-
Tlie Finance Committee to whom was refereed Lhc
epplieation ol Thos. J. Jenkins, asked for further time
to make their report, which, was, on motion, granted.
The Cemetery Committee to whom instructions had
been given, asked to be released from such instruc
tions, wliie.ii was, on motion, granted.
On motion the Petitions of R E Gardner were re
furred to special committee, said committee, appointed
by tlie Mayor, was Aid. deGraffenried, White and
-Uoorc.
On motiou it was
Resolved That Mr. Eli Harrell !»■ allowed to re.ain
his slaughter pen a., its present place until complained
On motion the account of Mr. G. Lekiu was laid
over for farther consideration.
The following accounts were passed : W 8. Stetson
& Bru., *6(1 Otl ■ F. Skinner, $38 38; R. E. Gardner,
$37 25; S. A R. A. McComb. $10 00.
The lioard then udjonrned.
P. FAIR, Clerk
IV'ainiMnliwna in Wnahinglnn County.—For
Representatives, U. W. Flournoy and W. G. Brown ;
Ordinary, Haywood Biookins; County Treasurer, M.
Newman; Tax Receiver, V. S. Joiner; Tax Collector,
John W. Renfroe; Clerk Superior Court, Thomas J.
Gilmore; Sheriff, JesBe Pound; Coroner. Benjamin
Brantley.
Rev. T. J. Adams was recommended by the meet-
iug as a candidate for Senator.
Mai. John T. Burns, late Comptroller, has been
nominated for the Senate in the Forty-Second District,
composed of Floyd, Bartow and Chattooga comities.
Messrs O. G. Sparks, Win. II. Ross and Stephen
Collins have been nominated for the Legislature in
Bibb county.
Mr. Airis Stafford, of Pike comity, has been nomi
nated fur State Senator in the 22d District.
Tlie Democrats of Pike county have nominated
Rev. R. A. Seals for the Legislature; and the same
party in Batts have nominated Thos M. Darkness as
their representative in that body.
As we said Inst week the first question is “will
you have such a government ?” Let us go to
the polls and vote “against the Constitution.”
This thing can never be forced upon us, with our
consent. If, however, a large portion of the
ihe white people of Georgia vote for the Consti
tution our late is sealed.—Marietta Journal.
ITir Don’t fail to go the polls and vote “against
tlie Constitution.” If possible let us defeat
it.
JUDGE IRWIN WITHDRAW*.
We are authorized to state, that
Judge Irwin withdraws his candidacy
for Governor of tlie State, Gen. Meade
having declared him ineligible to that
office, under the reconstruction en
actments of Congress. Judge Irwin,
we are also authorized to state, will
issue an address to the people of Geor
gia in a few days.—At. Intelligencer.
From the N. Y. Leader.
PURER THAN DEW.
BY MAKY E. TUCKER.
Two little ones sat in the pale twilight
Watching the shadows fall,
And their warm arm? clasped each other tight
As the phantoms grew grim and tall.
It was so still in the sad twilight,
For all nature seemed at rest,
Save the cricket chirping her ode to night,
And the mother-bird in her nest
Was singing a lullaby, sad and soft
As a dream of the days of yore,
That will haunt us so often, and yet not too oft,
Should wo dream it for evermore.
And tlie silken head of the youngest child
Sank down on her sister’s breast;
With pleading longing her eyes were wild—
A longing to be. caressed.
And tlie mother-sister's eyes grew dim
As slie whispered “Sisslo dear,
Onr birdie’s mother is singing to him,
Our mother is not here.”
—ME— MSB ggggg 5B SBEBgHgg
Death to those who Vote Wswwo.—As
General Meade Las issued au ordor against ail
threats intended to influence votes in the ap
proaching election, we would call his attention
to an infamous banner that was displayed in the
negro procession in this city yesterday. It con
sisted of a negro cut from pasteboard and dang
ling from a gallows. This was erected on a
staff, and upon the body was pasted a white
square piece of piper with the following
inscription:
“EVERY MAN TH AT DON’T VOTE A KAD
CAL TICKET THIS IS THE WAY WE
WANT TO DO IIIM—HANG HIM BY THE
NECK.”
There were not more than one thousand negroes
at the meeting in the grove, which was address' d
exclusively by negroes, (Dr. Bard. Farrow and
McCay failing to come to time.) wlic took special
pains to direct the attention of those presem to
the warning.—Such is a Georgia election uredi-r
the auspicss of Radical and bayonet influ
ence.
These poor, ignorant creatures forget tbit the
game they propose to start is one that both par
ties can play at and tiiat for every Conservative
negro that is hung two Loyal Leaguers will
swing Better stop such wicked folly in titno-
It will be seen from o r repoit, elsewhere, that
it was boldly proclaimed by these Radical negro
satraps from the stand, that the negro who failed
to register should receive t hirty nine lashes; if lie
failed to vote at the election, two hundred !a lies:
and if he voted the Democratic ticket he should
be hung without the privilege of decent burial.
Tbo names of the negro speakers who gave out
such utterances as these can lie readily obtain
ed, and we again call tlie attention of the mili
tary authorities to the subject. It is c- rtain that
no white man could make such proclamations
slid be safe.—Macon Telrgrugk.
A high toned, gentleman, who is well known
thraughout the State, and whose name can be
given if necessary, has recently returned from
Washington City, and reports a conveisation lit
had with Fessenden and Tvua>b..ll, in regard to
the new Constitution of Georgia. They inquired
with an oath, why the so-called Relief measures
were put into tint document, saying that Congress
wouid be obliged to either cut them out, or els.
send the Constitution back without approval—
that those measures were clearly unconstitutional,
and so ptilpab ly so that even Radicalism would
not dare to ignore that fact.
What say you, Georgians. Teese “Relief
measures aro a cheat and a humbug, and known
to be such by all the leading members of tbo so
called Convention, and yet in order to induce men
to vote for negro suffrage they were put ill the
Constitution. Will you suffer yourselves to be
thus duped and cheated?— Home Conner.
From the New York Herald.
GE3RRAI, HANCOCK AND III* NEW
totniwt).
WASHINGTON, March 31 —General Hancock
had another interview with tlie 1’ivsident this
morning relative to arranging the details for the
Military Department of tbo Atlantic. I’iic state
meat to the effect that General Grant had writ
ten a letter to the President relative to the as
signment-of Hancock to this district seems to have
arisen from tlie fact that General Grant wrote a
letter to the President asking his opinion as to tin-
best appointment to be made in tbo Fiftli Milita
ry Department in tlie place of Hancock. The
President suggested that Grant, name an officer,
whereupon lie gave it as bis opinion tiiat, for the
present General Buchanan as amply qualified to
bold the command. General Grant, however, has
said nothing to the President relative to the ap
pointment of Hancock. Genera! Emory, has not
been removed from the command of this district
but it is undeistond that he will be as soon as
General Hancock's arrangements are complet
ed
The following was issued by Gen. Hancock this
morning:
GENERAL ORDERS—NO 1.
llKAiKi K.s Military Division
of the Atlantic.
Washington. March 31, 18(58. j
In compliance with General Orders No. L,
Headquarters of tho Army, Adjutant General's
Office, Washington, March 28, 1868, the under
signed hereby assum-'s command of the Military
Divisiou of the Atlantic, composed of tbo Depait-
ment of the Lakes, embracing the Plates of Ohio.
Michigan, Iudiaua, Illinoit an l Wisconsin j the
Department of the East, embracing the N iw
England States, of New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, and the Department of Washing
ton, embracing t.he District of Columbia, Mary
land aud Delaware, excepting the post ol Fort
Delaware, attached to the DepaiLmcut of the
East. Tim headquarters are established at Wash
ington, D C.
W. S. Hancock.
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Impeachment.—Our readers will
find on our first page tlie answer of
the President to the Articles of Im
peachment. It will be seen by the
telegraphic news that the evidence for
.the prosecution has closed and the
Court lias adjourned tilt Thursday
next.
MARKETS.
Augusta, April 4, P. M.
Gold in good demand—
Gold buying 13S
“ selling 140
Silver, buying 133
“ selling 137
COTTON—Prices have advanced
fully 2 cents since yesterday, and we
quote Middling at 30 cents, holders
being firm at that price. Transactions
have been limited, amounting to 2-i-5
bales sold—though the demand was
was good. Receipts 147 bales.
The York, April 4, p. m.—Cotton
excited—lc better; sales 19,000 bales;
Middlings 30 cents.
Baltimore, April 4, p. in.—Cotton
very strong, and held firmly at 27£
cents.
Charleston, April 4, p. m.—Cotton
active and advanced 1, a lie; sales to
day 2,000 bales; Middling 3i a 3i l-2c;
receipts 005 bales; exports to the con
tinent 200 bales, coastwise 799 bales.
Savannah, April 4, p. m.—Cotton
active and excited—Middlings 30c;
sales 2.200 bales; receipts 1,721.
Speeitl
ZTOTZCS.
The Sheriff sale! of Wilkinson county will hmeai-
ter be published is the Feuersl Uuiun.
J. W.BRANAN, Sh’ff.
Feb. 27,1S68.
Ajnrr .VI. A A. R. R., Milledgeville, Jau.JtJih,
1S68.—Passengers going to points on the Ms eon A
\ugusia Railroad or Georgia ltalliuiul and hranohis.
are requested to buy tickets at tlie Depot <4 the form
er lioud, on Jefferson street. The Train leaves al
5.30 A. M. J H. NISBET.
Agt. M. St A. K. R-
i
fctUt-£3:_2> a
At tlie residence of the bride’s father, on the 1st
iust., by Clayton Vaughn, Esquire, Mr. WHITNEY
GENTRY to Miss CARRIE, daughter of Air. Moses
Pittman.
i" 1 — n "i■—*y—^****^?
at oojsr3sr , s
7A1UETY STC3.X3
May be fouml the most complete assortment of
FISHING TACKLE
Ever offered in this City.
Milledgeville, April6, 1868. 36 It
Iiiperiutcndrul's Olfire tta. R. R. )
Augusti, Ga., January 25th, 1868. >
Ox aud alter the 28th iust., the rale on Cotton from
Milledgeville to Augusta will be Forty cents per him
dred pounds—twenty cents on M. & A. R R., and Ihe
same on Ua. R. R.
E. W. COLE,
27 tf Gen’l. Supt,
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will lend (tree
of charge) to ail who desire it. Hie prescription with
tlie direeliona for making mid using tiie simple rsiuruy
by which he was cured of a mug affection nsd that
dread disease Consumption. Ilis only object is to ben
efitthe afflicted and ue hopes every sufferer wiil try
this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, aud tn«>
prove a b easing. Please address
iihV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 South Second St., Williamsburg, New York.
Feb. 20,1868. 3d 4m
INFORMATION.
Information guarantee ! to produce a luxuriant
growtn of hair upon a bald head or beardless tone,
also u recipe for the removal ot Piuiploa. BlufolieA
Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the tame salt,
rlear, aud beautiful, cun be obtained without chugh
by addressing
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
3U4m 823 Broadway, New York.
EURO IIS OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility; Premature Decay, and all the effects at
youthful indiscretion, will, fur the sake ofsufiering ha
inanity, send free to all who need it, tlae reeeip* and
directions for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver
tiser’s experience can do so by addressing, in perlert
confidence, JOHN 1J. OGDEN,
jl) ly. 49 Cedar Street. New York
SAVANNAH CARDS.
ai>vaktobs
O N COTTON, shipped through them to MESS
KOBT. LOCKHART A DEMPSTER, LIVER
POOL. (three fourths value in this market at date o!
shipment,) wiil be made by
T1S0N & R0RD0N,
Cotton Factors & Gcn’l Coutmis’n Merchants,
9G Buy st., Savauiiali, Ga.
Jar. 31. 1868. 23 3m
JOliA WcMAUON & €0.,
DEALERS IN
®B©<KBiLaiia»
AT WBOLSSA£S,
CORN, OATS, HAY, FEED, &<•.,
Corner of Broughton and Jefferson Street?,
SAVANNAH, GA.
July 2, I?b7. 48 12m
EXT01RA0E
SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS!
THE fiLOBE I INSURANCE CO.*
Of I.oniNvillr, Kr.,
Cor.tines its business to tbo Southern Statce.
NOTICE.
To Tax Payers of HaldtQtn County:
I am tow ready for the collection of the special
Convention TAX, which is reqaired to be paid in
TWENTY DAYS FROM DATE. If not paid witluu
that time Executions will be issued.
L. N. CALLAWAY, T.C.
March 27, 1868.
HAVENS & BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail
Beck Sellers, Etalienors anfl Gener
al 2?fews Dealers
91 C HEERY ST., MACON, GA.
New publications received ns scon as issued.
M .'eh 26,1«68. .
GEORGIA, iinitlu in Ourly.
WHEREAS. J..-S. ilmton, Guardian of the prop-
Tf ertv of Isaac and William Johnson, haa filed
his fund return aud petition lor letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all peisor.s
adversely concerned, to file their objections on or be
fore the first Monday in July next
Given under my hud and ..ffieial signature this -Th
March. 1868. JGI1N HAMMOND, Ord y.
Match 20th, 1863. 34 K,t
WANTBI>!
CASH!
.y ANTED—L\ND in the 18th District 3d Section
n Cherokee. Ga. D ill pay CASH !
ty Enquire at tins office.
Milledgeville. Feb. 2d, 1806. 31 6m
Capital October 10, 18G7, $288,4117 34.
political!. prospect in
leoReiA.
A PROCLAMATION.
&LOP.&IA.
By TIIOMAS H. HUGER,
Provisional Governor of suid Slate.
W r HEREAS, official information has been received
at this Department that a Murder was commit
ted in the County of Fuiton, on the 2(Mli of March,
IMIS upon the body of John A. Carter, by FRANK
BALLARD, and tlmt Said Ballard has fled from jus
tice, l have thought proper, therefore, to issue this,
my Proc! relation, hereby offering a Reward of TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension and de
livery of the said Ballard to the Sheriff'of said County
ami State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
this Slate, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeav
oring to apprehend the said Ballord, iu order that lie
may be brought to trial for the offence with which he
stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Sea! of tlie State, at
the Capitolin Milledgeville, this second day ol
April in tiie year o! our Lord eighteen hundred
and sixty-eight and of the Independence of the
United States of America the ninety-second.
THOS. H. HUGER,
Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Army,
Provisional Governor
By the Governor:
C. U’iieatoj, Capt. U. S. Army,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Ballard is about 30 years of age, about 5 feet 10
inches high, weighs some 140 pounds, dark complex-
on, eyes and hair black, cheeks little florid as if from
drink, wears beard all over bis face, speaks quickly
and politely, has a bad countenance, except while con
versing.
April 7,1863 36 3t
Msightning Hotfs
Are Superceding all others!
I AVING been engaged in the business for 18
years in North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia and Virginia, we feel confident of giving
ENTIB.S SATISrACTICrf.
REFERENCES:
T. Ii. Farnsworth, Memphis,Tenn.
Gen. G. T- Beauregard, I*e Homergne, Secretary
Marine National Fire Insurance Co., New Orleans.
Tom King, Undei writer, Mobile.
Glenn, Wright St f.’arr. Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. T. F. Green. Col. B. W. Frobel, Milledgeville.
HAWLEY & LADD.
Headquarters Atlaita, (<a.
Milledgeville, Feb. 13lb, 1868. 29 4m*
A PROCLA M AT-ION.
&!£03t.CtXA.
lly TIIOMAS H. IiUGER,
Provisional Governor of said State.
%\7TiEUEAS, official information has been received
TT at this Department that a murder was commit-
Being in receipWf most of the correspondence j <. e j ; a f], e county of Houston on or about the 28th of
of the Central Executive Committee, which covers ] March, 1868, upon the body of Mitchell II. Taylor,
every part of the State, we are in a position to i by JAMES M.TOOMY, and that said Tootny has fled
PnMphlrt.—We have beeu presented by the Com
piler, Z. I). Harrison, Esq , with a copy of the “Con
.Station, Ordinances and Resolutions of tlie Georgia
Convention, assembled in pursuance of the Recon
struction Acts of Congress, and held, by order of Gen
eral Pope, in the City of Atlanta, in 1867 and 1868.’’
This pamphlet also contains important military orders,
and a complete list of the member, of the Couvcn
ti,,n. their nativity, number of years in Georgia, Race,
vote on the Constitution, Stc.
For sale iii this city by Clark St Herty, and by Book
Denier, throughout the State. Price $1.fit).
(’act. CoiiN, Express Agent, informs us tiiat be has
collected the amount required by the Company, and
the extra charge of 25 cents ou each package wili
now be discontinued.
tn.iiuy Kt'h.ol Cel*bratl««.—It is in contem
plation to get up a union celebration between the Sab-
bath schools iu Eatouton and ill Milledgeville, at an in
termediate point, jicrhaps Deutii. Station. We trust
out Milledgeville friend, will unite with us in this fra
ternization, and lei us have a grand gala day for the
children.—Eatouton Press 4* Messenger.
Withiiraw*.—Mr. James C. Shea has withdrawn
hi. name as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns
of Baldwin County.
Mr. B. A. White also withdraws bia name at a can
deviate for Ordinary of Baldwin County.
And the diamond dew-drops that glistened so bright
Were not all from the skies of blue ;
From those little ones’eyes they had stolen their
light*
Aud the tear drops were purer than dew.
FROM AUGUSTA.
Prui.rrnlic Nomitintaoaa—C.I.rsd Mam
Mreliug la .IfacM.
Augusta, March 31—The Democratic Con
vention of tho Fifth Congressional District con
vened here to-day. The action of the Central
Executive Committee in recommending Judge
Irwin for Governor was approved. No candidate
was nominated for Congress.
O. A. Locbrane was nominated by tbe Dem
ocrats for Congress in the Fourth Di.trict, and
P. W. Alexander iu the Third District
The blacks had a mass meeting in Macon yes
terday. A bannerdisplayed in tbe procession had
on it : “Every man that don’t vote the Radical
ticket this is the way we want to serve him —
bang hi in by tho neck.’’ There was no collision.
tRRCIT OT AN AUARAMA JUDOR.
Selma, March 31—Judge Pope, of Twelfth
Circuit of Alabama, was arrested yesterday at
Jacksonville by the Military authorities and con
fined, for failure or refusal to execute the jury
orders. Judge Pope w«» au origins 1 nod sll the
tiuio a Union man.
every part of the Htute, we are m a po
know what is going on, and the real t- eliug and
temper of the people.
We are gratified to be able to say that the ac
counts are most cheering from evety section of
the State. The whole people of Georgia seem
fully aroused to the magnitude of the crisis Tbo
shameless conspiracy concocted at All nta, under
the lead of such groundlings as Bullock and
Blodgett, to fasten themselves upon the treasury,
suck out the people’s substance, and exalt igno
rance, brutality, and plunder as tbe leading ele
ments in the administration of affairs, has startle J
the people from their long sl -ep, an i inspired
them with a sense of their danger. In nearly ev
ery county in the State political clubs have been
formed and the work of organization for an active
political campaign completed. The same spirit
seems to pervade the inhabitants of the mmiutuins
and of the seaboaid. All consider Ihe character
of the State and the welfare of the people in se
rious jeopardy, and are rcaolved to use all tho
powers at their command for tbe protection of
these sacred interests. The whites, as a general
rule, will vote as a body, with hardly an exception
for Irwin and a Conservative Legislature Our
letters from some counties assure u3 that Bullock
will not get a single white vote within their limits
while from very many wo have assurance that
the deluded freedmen are also waking up to a true
sense of their own danger, discarding Radical lies,
and allying themselves with the cause of the
South
In fine, our intelligence from reliable so-rcc-s
convinces us that the Democrats and Conservatives
have, only to keep up present activity to carry th.
State by an immense majority—one that will cause
tbo aruiy of pluuderers to bide their beads forever
hereafter. In Cherokee Gov. Brown is expending
his powers of demagogism and deceit, but we
hear that he is making iittle headway in convinc
ing the people that they should vote for a can
didate who, he, himself, declared. if elected,
“would bankrupt and ruin the State ” Irwin bus
the confidence of everybody, and will sweep
over that part of the State like a tornado —Macon
Telegraph.
TBK HU KLl’X RI.AiV HUMBUG.
Some thoughtless persons, no doubt youths cf
immature judgment, or men of deficient Oiscreiion
are engaged in “running*’ tho Kti Klux ita-.v
Uead-flnd-Iiloody-Boites in th a community, as
will be seen by the following mysteriously word
ed placard which was posted last night on tiie door
of the Exciiauge.
K. K. K
(DAGGER.) (COFFIN.) PACCF.K )
SAVANNAH DIVISION, No 30 !
Devil’s Rest, Fourth Month, ?
Bright Eve, Tiny Hour y
[Warning 1]
K. K. K.’s ! Be wary and cunning as tbo Fox-
Walk softly as tlie Cat ! Run s« i'tly as t e Deer
Ere another Moon shall appear thine enemies win
watch for thee ! Ghosts of Departed (foes. BE.
WARE! Remember “To-morrow, To-morrow,
and To-morrow !"’ On tho road to Devi! s
there will be Four. GIVE EACH IHE D4V.
GER. Strike sure. MIND.
By order of GRAND CYCLOPS
For Ga
The “Grand Cyclops for Georgia’’ and his asso
ciates may intend only a little harmless amuse
ment, by such scare crow fulminations a:' the
above from “Devil's Rest,” but in our opinion
they are doing great harm to tbs very cause
which they desire to serve, not only hero among
the ignorant and credulous negroes and scalawags
but in the North, where their mysterious pubiicu
tions are regarded as eviJeucu ol a diabolical
•rebel' conspiracy againjt the Conere-s annoiirte 1
If a Radical blackguard is murdered by soldiers
with whom he has trad a quarrel, as was Lie c.tse
in Columbus the other ay. or a drunken fitgro
falls into the river and is drowned, th* circtrin
stances is heralded as a K. K K...or rebel mur
der, inciting a spirit of retaliation upon inno
cent persons here and prejudicing the character
of onr people abroad. Tbe Ku Klux Klan, which,
os we have before stated, has no actual existence
in Georgia, nor, as we believe, any wheYe eh re.
furnishes a vast amount ot political capital to our
Northern enemies, who eagerly believe anyth,ug
to our prejudice, and make it a text for columns
of denunciation and misrepresentation.
Sews Sf Herald
j from justice, I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of
I TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension
! and delivery ot the saidToomy to the Sheriff'of said
| county aud State.
j Ana I do moreover charge and require all officers
I in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in eti-
! deavoring to apprehend tlie said Toomy, in order that
j he may be brought to trial lor tho ollcucu with which
be stands charged.
Given under my hand and tlie Seal of the State, at
the Capitol in Milledgeville, this third day of
April, in tho year of our Lord, eighteen Iran
drud and sixty-eight, and of the Independence
of the United States of America tho ninety
second. ,
THOS. H. HUGER,
Bvt. Brig. Gen’i U. S. Army,
Provisional Governor.
By the Governor;
C. Wheaton, Capt. U.S.A.,
Soc'y of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Toomy is about 4D years of age, 5 feet 8 inches
high, blue eyes, red complexion, hair in front thin and
Nhort, and a heavy red beard.
April 7,1868 36 3t.
W
A F ItOCLAMAT ION.
GEORGIA.
By THOMAS H. RUGER,
Provisional Governor of said State.
7TIEIIEAS, official information has been re
ceived at this Department that a murder
as committed in the city of Columbus on the
night of th > 30th of Minch, 1S68, upon the body
of GEO. W. ASHBURN, by unknown and dis
guised persons, and that said unknown and dis
guised p.-rsons have fled from justice, I have
thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my Procla
mation, hereby offering a reward of TWO THOU
SAND DOLLARS lor the delivery first made of
any ono of the principals or accessories to the
Sheriff of Muscogee county, Ga , and a reward of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the delivery of
each find every one of the other principals or ac
cessories to said Sheriff
And I do moreover charge and require all offi
ci rs in tiffs State, civil and military, to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend tho said unknown
disguised persons^ in order that they may be
brought" to trial for the ofience with which they
stand charged.
Given under my hand and tho Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this
fourth day of April, in tbe year of our
Lord, eighteen hundred and sixty eight
and of the Independence of the United
Stated of America the ninety second.
THOS. II. RUGER,
Bvt. Brig Gen U. S. Army,
Provisional Governor.
By the Governor:
C. WhRaton, Capt. U S. Army, Scc’y of State
April 7, l«W. 3t> 3t
i
BANKRUPTCY.
-till-; V. S. DISTRICT COURT OF GEORGIA
now ..pin for care- under the I’ankiupt Act
Tic- Hibseriber having been re-sworn and re-ndmit
ted to practice in tlie l nited States' Circuit Court
now furnished with al! the Court Forms. Schedule
A c., lor ju a.-f ice in Bankrupt cases, aud offers his
vi. es to debtors and creditors.
I ■.-.>>vi utseann.it safely pay confidential debts now
it is illegal, cannot be hid, will be eert.-iiuly setasid
wiil cause friends to lose all share iu the assets, and
also to forfeit double: und above all, will prevent
debtors from getting a discharge. I beg leave to
warn my insolvent clients earnestly on fliis point: pay
no one, not even your bast friends, for tbe present, for
it will injure them, aud ruin yourselves.
Wji. McKINLEY.
MiHodgeviiie, April 1,.1868. « 36 ly
SAWYER’S PIAK0 AND MUSIC
rtnt.tSHIl*# ROOMS :
r.or. Fulton Avenue and Jay Streets
Brooklyn, New York.
I jMKtir CLA8S PIANOS aud oil other Musical In
strumeuts, aud Music of every description prompt
ly furnished to order.
April 7, 1868. 36 tf
1AWLEY IS HERE!
ms
Will issue either PARTICIPATING or NON-PAR
TICIPATING POLICIES
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY,
As Low as lhc Prompt Payment of Losses will permit
Lrf">.'(i extra charge for insurance against Lightning
aud Tornado.
J I). BON DURANT. Pres’t.
J R. EKRIXUKU, Jr., Vice Pres’t.
JOHN M. WINSLOW, Soc’y St Tr.
J. W. SEXSON, Gt-u’l Ag’t for Ga.
W. J. AKERS, Special Agent.
JAS. C. SHEA, Local Agent.
T. I). WEIGHT, Travelling Agent.
Dee. 24, 1867.
APPLING COUNTY'.
Adm i n islrttlor'a Stile.
WILL be sold before the Court house door in Ap-
W jilnig county. Ga., on the first Tuesday in April
next, in the legal hours of sale, lot of land No. 371, ly
ing in the second District of Appling count v. Sold for
distribution among the heirs of Sylha Halid, deceased.
Terms ol sale, out- half cash, tho other half made due
January next—Well secured.
JOHN CRAPSE, Adm'r.
February 24,1868. l J I -.] 39 tds
GEORGIA, Appling County.
S IXTY HAYS after date I will make applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary of said county
for an order to sell the wild and scattered lands
belonging to the estate of Charles T. Strickland,
deceased at private saie.
ALFRED C. STRICKLAND, Adm'r.
January Stli. 1868. J. L. 'Jt
21 3m.
KENTUCKY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
!LC , UTSVII«Xi3C, KETSTTTTCKY.
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Milledgeville, that the following Lieense Tax
be imposed for the year 1868:
On all Retail Dealers in spirituous or fer
mented Liquors a tax of $100 00
On ail Blacksmith Forges, 10 00
Printing Offices, 30 00
Bitiiard Tables, 30 00
Bagatelle or Roulette Tables 30 00
Livery Stables, 1U0 00
Two Horse Drays, not connected
with Livery Stable and used for hire.
One Horse Drays
Omnibusses, Hacks. Carriages or oth
er vehicles used for hire, 10 00
Resident Contractors for wood or ma
sonry work, plastering, painting or
tin work, with the privilege of one
Non-residents double tbe above rates.
Hotels, —
Restaurants or Eating Houses
Public Exhibitions, other than works
of Science or Art, for first, day
And for every day thereafter
Express Companies, -
Insurance Companies, 2 per cent, on
their premiums.
Artists. Dagnerrean or Photographic,
exercising tbeir calling in the city
Circusses and Menageries, each, per
Side shows,
Shoe or Harness Maker's Shop
Jewelry Stores where repairs on silver
or gold is done, - - - -
Transient traders in goods, wares and mer
chandize shall, before exposing their articles for
sale, pay to the Clerk such percent as the Mayor
and Aldermen may determine ou at the time.
Other itinerant vendors taxed or not at the
discretion of the Mayor.
On all Gross Sales a tax of one-third of onepei
cent.
On all Auction Sales a tax of 2-i per cent, which
must be paid to the Clerk within 24 hours there
after.
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained, Ac. That merchants who have
or may hereafter tail to make their quarterly re
ports of gross sales in conformity with existing
Ordinances, that the Clerk proceed to collect at
once, from such delinquents, a tax on the highest
amount which he or she may have made ffuring
the present or preceding year.
Assets, July 10th, 1867—$469,808.10.
JOHN 8. VAN WINKLE, President.
W. P. LEDWICU, Sec’y.
rUTHIS COMPANY issues policies against loss,
-L or damage,
By Fire, Lightning: and Tornado,
on Plantation and isolated town property for any
period, not exceeding live years Insure 5Ier-
chandizeand city property as low as any good
solvent company; also insures LIVE bTOCK
against death arid theft.
The old “Kentucky” is still alive. It has done
more busineis and paid more losses than any oth
er two companies in tbo Btate of Kentucky, nud
by years ot successful business has won the con
fidence and renewed patronage of its policy-hold
ers. This is nurciy a
SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
and Georgians will greatly advance their own
interests by patronizing such corporations, in
stead of sending their money North to swell tbe
coffers of those already grown rich on Southern
money.
D. IllLEY KILBOURNE, State Agt.
BP W. T. CONN, Local Agent can be found
at his business house ou Wayne st.
Dec. 14th, 1867. 20 3m*
f> 00
2 50
10 00
25 00
25 00
10 00
5 < 0
100 00
5 00
25 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
W. G. McADOO,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
Iflillcilg.villr, Kreryin,
(Office over Stetson's Store.)
W ILL continue practice in tiie various Courts ol
Baldwin, anu other counties, his partnership
with Capt.' Newell being dissolved. He will give
special attention to
BANESUFTC7 CASES
Persons involved in pecuniary embarrassment? will
find relief under the U. 8. Bankrupt Law. They can
retain a comfortable borne, aud uceesaary furniture,
clothing, ami provisions, to the value of about $1,900
or mere, find be discharged of all their debts forever
But they must act promptly and apply before June
1, I8li8,"aa the voluntary leatuie of the Act is limited
to that day.
Jan. 13, 1868. 14 I m
Blacksmith Shop.
spMIE undersigned have opened a Blacksmith Shop
A at the old stand opposite the Livery Stable, for-
merit occupied by Mr. James Sherlock, where Horses
will he well and careiully Shod at $1 50, for Cash.
They are prepared to do all kinds of Blneksinitl
work; Axes, Axels, Buggy, aud Carriage Springs re
paired on as low terms as snoli work can be done in
this part of the country. J.^All woik warrantork^t 1
They respectfully ask a share of public patronage
FRANK BEALL,
[known in the Country by the name Frank Beecher.)
JARRATT MITCHELL,
(worked with Mr. Sherlock last year )
Milledgeville, Feb. 13,1868. 29 3m
BERRIEN COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
S IX MONTHS from date we will apply to tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters
of dismission from the estate of Moses D. Harris,
deceased.
These are to cite all concerned to file objec
tions, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted iu terms of tbe law.
JAMES S. HARRIS, Adm'r.
JANE E. HARRIS, Adm'rx.
Nov. 4th, 1867. W EC 17 ndim
w
Admunstratui 's Sale.
GEORGIA, Appiiug County.
ILL be sold In fore the Ui-urt House door in said
County on the first Tuesday in MAY next, Lot
of Laud No. 330 in the fifth District of Appling county
—w.-ll improved—and sold ns the property of Joice
Johnson, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and credi
tors of said deceased- Terms one-fourth cusli, the
balance twelve months credit well secured.
LEMUEL JOHNSON, Adm’r.
March 10th. 1868. |j. u] 33 tds
GEORGIA, Applit.g County.
\\7II UREAS, Ervin Bullard applies to me for Lct-
1 t tors of Administration on the estate of Benja
min K. Bullard, deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to
file their objections, it any they have, in terms of law
or said letters will be granted to suid applicant in
terms of law.
Witness my hand nml official signature this March
10th, 1868. J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y. A. C.
The
S LADY’S BOOK,
For 1868.
Cheapest of Ladies’ Magazines,
because it is the best.
$3 00
5 50
. 7 50
10 00
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
S IX MONTHS from date I will apply to tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county tor letters
of dismission from the estate ot Thomas Baker,
deceased.
These are to cite all concerned to file objections,
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted in terms of the law.
D. R. WILLIS, Adm’r.
Nov. 4th, 1867. tv E C 17 m6m
IRWIN COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
S IX months after .lute I will apply to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission
from the estate ot Eiias D. XVhidden, deceased.
These are to cite.all concerned to file objections.il
any they have, why said letteis should uot he granred
in terms ot the law.
LOTT WIIIDDEN, adm'r.
Jan. 10, 1S08. (t. M.c.J 25 nilinr
GEORGIA. Irwin county.
W HEREAS, A. P. Clements, administrator ou the
estate of John W. Walker, deceased, applies to
me for letters of Die mission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
coneeined to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted.
L. M. COLBEKTH, Ordinary.
March 17, 1863. 33 uibui
Edited by XVTrs. S. J. HALE, and
So. A. GCBET.
In tbe Lady's Book, Literature, Fashions and
Art are equally treated. It contains fourteen
beautilul Steel engravings each year. Several of -
the most popular lady writers in the United
States contribute to its literature. Mariou Har-
land will furnish anew novel for 1868 called Phe-
mie Bowlful, which will run thiough the year.
The Fashion plates of the latest style, druwing
lessons, music and receipts upon every subject,
diversify and enrich the pages of the Lady’s
Book.
TERMS FOR 1868.
One copy, one year
Two copies, one year •••'■•
Three copies, one year
Four copies, one year * * - - -
Five copies, ot.e year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up tbe club, making six
copies 14 00
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person,’getting up tbe club making nine*
copies - 21 00
Eleven copies, one year and an extra copy to
tho person getting up the club, making
twelve copies - -- -- -- -- - 27 50
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home Mag
azine will be sent one year on receipt of 84 00.
Godey’s Lady’s Book and The Children’s
Hour will be sent one year ou receipt of $3 50.
Godey’s Lady’s Book. Arthur’s Magazine, and
Children's Hour will be sent one year on receipt
of $5 00.
ESP The money must all be sent at one time
for any of the clubs, and additions may be made
to clubs at club rates. The Lady’s Book will be
sent to any post office where the subscriber may
reside, and subscriptions may commence with any
month in tbe year. We can always supply back
numbers. Specimen numbers will be sent on re
ceipt of 25 cents.
HOIV TO RE'MIT—In remiting by Mail, a
PofS’r-OrFicE Okdik or a Draft, payable to the
order oj L. A Godey, is preferable to bank notes,
as, should the order or Draft be lostorstolen.it
can be renewed without loss to the sender. If a
Draft or a Post-office Order cannot be procured
send United Stales or National Bank notes.
Address L. A. GODEY,
S. E. Cut. Sixth and Chestnut Sts-, Philadelphia,
Pa.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Tuluski County Sheriff' Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in APRIL next,
before the Court House door in the town of
Ilawkiusville, Pulaski county, the following' property,
to-wit :
Three Lots of Land Nos. 257, 258, 226, all iu the
19th District of said Comity, to satisfy sundry Jus
tices Ourt ti fas issued in 387th District G. M., in fa
vor of Elisha Barlow, Adm’r on tho estate of Henry
Barlow, deceased, vs. James Dykes; also, to satisfy
his tax for the year 1807 ; levied on anil returned to
roe by John T. Nichelaon, Constable.
Also at the sainetiine and place: Two Lots of Land
Nos. 257 and 258 in the 19th District ut said County ;
levied on ns the property of John Pughe to satisfy his
tax for tlie year 1807 ; levied ou and returned to me by
Julia T. Nichelaon, Constable.
Also at the-same time and place: One Lot of Land
No. 96, iu the 2!st Distnct of suid county: levied on
as the property of J. W. Wooderall, to satisfy his tax
for tlie year i'S67 ; levied on and returned to roe by
John T. NicheUon, Constable.
Also, at the same time and place : Lot of Land No
44 in tlie 19th District of said county ; levied on as the
pioperty of Noah Powell, to satisfy his tax for the
year 1867: levied mi and returned to roe by John T.
Nicholson, Constable.
NICHOLAS RAWLINS, Di p. Sh’ff.
March 10th, 1868. 33 tds
B AI.BWIN sHKRIFr stAl-E.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House door
in the city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in
APRIL next, between the legal hours of sale tlie
following property, viz :
One hundred acres of Land levied on as the proper- 1
ty of Thomas Humphries, adjoining lands ol Win.
Goodson and Mrs. F.lizabeth Robinson; levied on to
satify a fi fa in favor of officers of Court vs Thos.
Humphries and other cost against Thos. Humphries.
Property pointed out hy defendant.
O. P. BONNER, D. Sh’ff.
Jan. 7, 1S63.32 tds
MR. JAWLEB SUPPLE,
Pulaski County She? iff Sale.
\\T ILL be »olJ before the Court House door In the
VV town of Havkinsville, Pulaski county, on tin-
first Tuesday in APRIL next, the following property,
to-wit :
Three Lots of Land lying and being in Hie 21st Dis
trict oi said county, known as Nos. 375,376, 377 con
taining two hundred two aud a half acres each, more
or less ; levied on as the pioperty of Thomas F. vValk-
er <u satisfy two tax li las,one issued for his tux for tne
year-1;<66 and one for the year 1867, which is due tlie
State and Comity and unpaid. Property pointed out
by T. F. Walker.
NICHOLAS RAWLINS, D. Sh’ff.
March fith, 1868. 32 tds
THE SUBSCRIBER having
been burned out by the late fire,
has opened his shop :n the east
room of the Masonic Hall, next door to P- M. Comp
ton's store, where he can be found during business
hours, and ready and willing to atteud lo all calls in
his line of business.
March 23d, 1868. 34 3m
•tg
r IMIE Undersigned is now prepared tu do
i all kinds of Cabinet work. Old furn-
iture repaired and Blade as good as new.
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Tables, Ate.,
made to order on reasonable terms. Work war
ranted. Fine or plain Coffins put np on
sbort notice.
R. N. ADAMS.
Milledgeville, Aug. 1,1867, 1 3m
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
viz.
The London *tsiartcrly Review (ConserwallTc)
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),
The Westminster Review (Radical),
The fiwrth British Review (Free Church),
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory),
Tbs foreign periodicals above enumerated are
regularly republished by us in the same style and
with the same promptness as heretofore. Those
who know them and who have long subscribed to
them, need no reminder from us ; those whom tho
civil war of the last few years has deprived of their
once welcome supply of the best periodical litera
ture, will be glad to have our publications again
brought within their reach ; and those who, resid
ing far inland, remote from the centres of com
merce and literature, may never yet have met
with them, will assuredly be well pleased to have
the means pointed out of bringing accredited re
ports of the progress of European science aud lit
erature to llieir homesteads iu the Western prai
ries or the Southern plantations. The Four Re
views and Blackwood, comprising the series above
described, are Republished at the following rates,
viz:
For any one of the Reviews 4’4 ff (l per annum.
For any two of the Reviews....7 00 “
For any three of the Reviews 10 00 “
For all four of the Reviews 12 00 “
For Blackwood’s Magazine .... 4 00 “
For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 “
For Blackwood and any two of
the Reviews................ 10 00 “
For Blackwood and three of
tho Beviews................ 13 00 “
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews-.-. ..........15 00 “
Considering that tbe cost of printing has more
than doubled since 1861, these prices are extreme
ly low. Tho original English Editions would
cost in U. S. Currency inure than tnhlt ihtstralts
at the present time,
THE LEONARD SCOT!’ PUBLISHING CO ,
Publishers,
9 140 Fulton Street, New York.
P AINTS for FARMERS and others.- -The Graf
ton Mineral Paint Co. are now manufacturing
the best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use;
too coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed
Oil, will last It* or 15 years; it is of a light brown or
beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to
green, lend, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit tho
tasto ot the consumer. It is valuable for Houses,
Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and
Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal
Boats, Vessels and Ships’ Bottoms, Canvas, Metal
and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water
proof). Floor Oi! Cloths, (one Manufacturer hav
ing used 5600 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint
for any purposes is unsurpassed for body, durabil
ity. elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $6 per
bbl. of 30(1 lbs.; which willsupply a farmer for
years to come. Warranted in all cases as above.
Send for a circular which gives full particulars.
None genuine unless branded in a trade mark
Grafton Mineral Paint. Address
DANIEL B1DWELL,254 Pearl St. N- Y.
Nov. 8th, 1867. 10 CtR,