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jjOCA
O ! The Sliplom.itic iinplari* R««we«*ti i?liui«trr
i< ■»<# j Webb nni! the ftrnziliun iSav^rniunit.
7he foliowing particulars of the
_ jmpture between Mr. Webb and the
“razilian Government are contained
From t!ie N. Y. Ledger, J uiy 3d.
rriJ'IH! JJV THE STOi’S.
L'Y MARY E TUCKER.
__ j in the mails received by the Merri-
Jf-fonu sells Groceries Ch?,tp muck, which arrived at New York on
for Cash. 40? _ j«n Sunday, from Hio de Janeiro on
T(- Physicians.—It will be seen by
notice of Dr. Thos. F. Green, Supt.
(. p.ijjd’t Physician of the State Lu-
i itic Asylum, that the Board of Trus-
tees have determined to create the o<-
May 2Gtii:
The matter of most inteiest trans- HU
piring in Brazil has been the imbroglio i i,et ’ s , see the nnmber. - twenty-ninethat will
between General James Watson Webb, J j- m ? iid = a little tea" thy rest from idleness to find.
THEI CROPS.
Wilkinson County.—Acorrespon-
A Ua ra^d nted ’ t0 8up ' h “ y 0Br mccl1 increased de ' 'lent of the Journal Messenger, writing
For rapid headers ; and we want a quick, expcri- | fr0m IfWIllton, Oti the 23d, says, crops
eix-ed hand, ;are looking well. Under the stiinula-
T * C “ ! pmof r C ° Py ' CUt 51 dow "’ aad tocorrect our | tins effects of fertilizers, labor and
Another item that she’ll find will be to her behoof, fine weather, cotton is doing extreme
Is. putting in the stops.”
5 o said the Delta, and I said that suits me to n t.
the United States Minister, and the . I'll culi tl^eir copy, cut it down, and sure I will not
Brazilian Government. I mtnd
. . . . . On the 25th of April the Brazilian ; T .. , „ . , _
fice of second assistant Physician, and Minister of Foreign Affairs, to get rid j 1 ‘ ^at dTv! tbey 8Ulted m "' 1 weDt t0 work , .
a n election will be held on Tuesday, I of paying the whaleship Canada claim, t AmJ for a whole continuous month I worked at l" Dtes as follows to
H'h "< Julv ’ ,0 fi " eaid ° n ' ,ce - ; re <““ 1 }° r “f K"y e i ," 8tr ” ction9 j On. d. p ;',slrs„. full..f P . se! „.... i : tL3y”hS
.oats for the position must apply, in of Mr. Seward to Gem Webb, because | >ect- , .onsiaereo, le.iiarKaoiy nne ootn
" with nroner testimonials i lv Mr. Seward had not advised the Bra- 1 was B0 ^ry with my toil, yet I could not object corn and cotton. No section is ma-
nting, with proper testimonials, by: zi]jiin M . iii3ter . n Was ton of 8uch To putnng m the stop*. |ter.ally suffering with drought, or
ly well; and if it meets with no draw
back from worms, etc., we can aafely
predict a large yield. Corn needs
rain, but is not damaged, and if sea
sonable weather sets in, will make a
fair average crop.
Twiggs County.—An ‘‘Observer”
the Journal &
v
that time.
Mr. W. E. Quillian, Receiver
of Tax Returns of Baldwin countv,
instructions.
A sharp correspondence ensued.
General W ebb remonstrated in vain,
and on the 10th of May he suspended
as moved his office to the store of jdiplomatic relations and demanded his
.Messrs. N. B. Brooks & Co. His passports. His passports were sent
books will be closed on the 20th of I to him on the 12th instant. Great ex-
July.
“ Yon ,ork , rea! . ,!red - let me he! P?” S' 5 sa!d tbe ; from too much rain. Our formers are
Of my*emp' e oy V er! Ce Let him help ? I’m sure I had j lar g^y in for COtton : land mostly sub-
no choice! |soiled and a portion highly fertilized.
My ey d>ed h myf"cef the paper ’*” d the bIood u Our yield, if no disaster, when crops
For I felt he read my secret: still I knew "twiis no j are gathered, will tell Ollt OllC-fourtll
disgrace— . over an average crop, taking the last
•luit putting in the stops. , , D 1 . . ° .
,, „ , , . . ten to fifteen years past, in cotton.—
We read fun fifty pages of the tiresome MS. o’er, 1 -
“ ............ v... , \v e read mil nrty pages or rne tiresome jus. o er, \ , , r , , ii
ent prevailed in Rio Janeiro, and I When we found we’d have to read it ail, each syi-} ^ 1 C01n patches look pietty well,
. j >n ( cannot yield to planters more than
lable, once more
Augusta District Meetixg.-
|* h « f!*e entire correspondence was pub- )We WMtW0 foniish chiI , Jren , tLoush we Jil3 not! , , ; ‘ , vho!e
.Weired. The Correspondence newspaper! eoeitth.n: |one iourtti support as a wnoie.
sre requested to call attention to tl.is 01 HtU says: i .urill..:,.,!...| TnE LansEsT Yield YET—The
meeting, which will be held in this! The announcement of this unCorfu- J„. pouiag in tb» ,n,p.. Grim.. Middle Georgian says that Mr.
. , nate occurrence has produced great ex-I A comma, and his tender eyes looked up with a* J- lureekeld, of that place, has
city, commencing i? nday evening the i c item e nt and alarm among all classes j i divi " e ^. v (just thrashed out a brag lot of wheat,
A semicolon, and his hand was gently pressing
mine;
A colon, end he fondly drew my head upon his
District, are requested to forward the | inasmuch us the consequences cannot j A colo b n re!i b,‘ t ; he Suemed to think it was a mus-.c
•* rest”—
Not putting in the stops,
then—I almost blush to tell—the fellow
ter.
-'3d of July, prox. j of our people, and especially among
.Ministers in charge throughout the i our commercial and monetary men,
District, are requested to forward the j inasmuch as the consequences cannot |
names of Delegates, without delay, to t<> he very disastrous here and j
t, a xt Tit etii ti tt* a • I ve rv mturious to B lazilsciedit in Eu -1
Rev. W. T. Caldwell, stationed 111101s- 1 J ■>, , . . , , ,
rope, where ali£ is known to be seek- j
ing a loan.
J The following is published in the j
} Correspondence of the 2<>th inst :
has been in this city about two j In our paper, of the 17th inst., we
montli8, during which tune fie lias ta- j gave quite a lengthy synopsis of the
ken over two thousand photographs.! important facts that have brought !
which proves that his pictures have jabout the recent rupture of the dipio- j
jjJmatic relations between the United
, , . , . , ^ I States and Brazil; in order, however,
some of Ins photographs not only t.‘ , “ l
Photography.—Mr. J. L. Schaui
And
grew so rash,
ITe pressed lus oving lips to mine, and made the
longest dash—
A period we found : he said, “ Oh, darling, be my
wi fe.
I love you. and you shall forget all of this weary
life
But patting in the stops.
Georgia News.
FBO.H ATI. AWT A.
and the result is fifty-eight bushels to
the acre.
Hancock County.—The “Journal”
of Friday says : Corn and cotton are
doing well. The wheat crop is being
threshed out and is reported excellent.
Cotton.—Some of our planting
friends seem to think this crop is ten
lor fifteen days behind last year, while
others, with whom we agree, contend
that it is fully up, and presents a much
better appearance than then. Since
the late rains at has improved greatly,
and is now growing as rapidly as could
■■■ ■- ■ ■■■ —
Spain and Cuba.—The vigorous
measures so lately adopted by the Ad
ministration at Washington to stop
the sending of men and materials of
war to aid the Cubans, will probably
make the situation of those Americaus
who have already landed on the island
a very dangerous one. This change
in the policy of the Administration has
been adopted just when Spain has
secured somethiug like a permanent
government. Should the people gener
ally acquiesce in the regency of Ser
rano, and Spain become entirely tran
quil, large numbers of men can be
quickly sent to reinforce the authori
ties in Cuba, and they may prove too
strong for the revolutionists. In that
event the filibusters from the United
States would be brought to realize
the consequences of their rashness.
We trust that they may have a safe
deliverance, and get well out of their
scrape.—Columbus Enquirer.
More Ratification.—Florida, which
like the other rebel States is blessed
with a very carpet-bagish Legislature,
has “ ratified” the negro voting Fif
teenth Amendment. The interesting
Legislature in question convened last
week in extra session, ostensibly to
act on the project for selling West
Florida to Alabama; and the members
have taken advantage of the chance to
kill two birds with one stone, by seiz
ing this time to “ ratify” the Amend
ment. That makes, we believe, twen
ty-three States—if such questionable
EKO.U WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 25, noon.—Gould
has been commissioned Revenue Collec
tor of the first Georgia District.
Cubans have late favorable advices.
The Cubans have been successful in two
recent conflicts. Cuban army is com
paratively healthy, confident, and the
organization improving.
Cholera, yellow fever and dissensions
among the Spaniards is decimating and
demoralizing them.
Borie has resigned and Geo. M. Ro
beson, of New Jersey, succeeds him.
The National I/itelligmcer has sus
pended—temporarily it is hoped.
Fire.—Iloge Mills & Co’s old ma
chine shop, on Marietta street, was des
troyed by fire last night between eight
and nine o’clock. It belonged, we
believe, to Gen. John B. Gordon.—
There were several families living in it
at tlie time. The loss will not be very
heavy. We were unable to ascertain
the origin of the fire, or whether it
was insured.— Constitution, 2-5///.
Manures.—How many avail them
selves of the great benefit they could
derive from domestic manures. The
barn yard, the rich guano of poultry
yard, the leached ashes, wood piles,
fence corners, where manures have
been accumulating for thirty years,
ditcli banks, the rich virgin soil in
close proximity to the hills from
which it slid, the rich muck on the
creeks in contiguity to their farms,
given very general satisfaction.
. i,.,
, . .... - j that our American and English read- j Atlanta. June 22.—The Supreme an( i ; n /mod condition at this
features but the expression are so cor- i ip pnn hi P H HmIp to •mnepemte n . v n ■ +. i a -a i . ,g rj8sanu 111 fc ooa conumon, ac uns
• i/i , a ! C1 * md > ,JL . ena . lul > t0 a PP r ^ c, ‘ te I Court of Georgia to-day decided that time our farmers anticipate but little
rectly copied tout they are a» near accompanying circumstances of tins i the Oode of Georgia, adopted by the
life-like as it is possible to make them, j great question, we publish to-day not I new Constitution, forever prohibits
One of the best pictures we ever saw jouly the entire note of’Gen. J. at- marriage relation between white per-
wiis taken by Mr. Schaub Uon Wt-bb <o the Brazilian Minister
be desired. The lands being: free from
[danger of falling behind with thei
j work.—EatoiUon Press 4' Messenger.
It is equal ! son u, ld) ,!lR urazinau Minister j sons and negroes, and declares such
* . • x for I areigo Affairs* dated the 3d inst., . ninrrmtrpo null nnd void
if not superior, to any picture we ever , , , , - ’ | iiiarridges uuu auu vuiu.
x , - xi i i, x, (which was rejected, but also ins dis- Second. This section of the Code is-
shw taken at the best galleries of the p
Northern cities. Mr. S. goes to Eatou-
ton in a few days, where the people
will, doubtless, avail themselves of the
opportunity thus afforded them of se-|
curing good pictures.
Officers of the Lunatic Asylum.
—The Trustees have made the follow
ing appointments of officers for this
institution :
iis dis-1
Excellency George Buck- „ 0 t; repealed by, nor is it inconsistent
with that part of the Constitution
which declares that the social status of
the citizen shall never be the subject
of legislation.
That clause of the Constitution ab
solutely denies to the Legislature the
ch to hi
ev Matthew, H. B. M. Minister Pleni
potentiary at tliis court on this subject,
as well as his letter to the editor of
[the Journal do Commercio, denying the
statement propagated by the .Ministe
rial press, that the question about the
reclamation in the case of the Arneri- ’ power to pass laws in future, regula-
can snip Canada was pending in W ash- j (mg (he social status, or compelling
the two races to unite in social inter-
lugton.
Public opinion in Brazil was against
Dr. Thos. F. Green, Supt. & Resd’t. i t,ic Government, and just before the
|VS j c j an (steamer sailed the aflair was settled,
Dr. T. O. Powell, Assistant Phy- Brazil withdrawing all cause of offense
laud acceding to Minister Webb sde-
j mands.
The following items of news are
frrom the Correspondence and Anglo-
Itraziltan Times:
“His Excellency Gen. J. Watson
Webb and his accomplished lady will
leave Brazil for New York, on board
mcian.
Mrs. Dr. Green, Matron.
31. R. Bell, Steward it Treasurer.
Jas. A. Green, Assistant Steward.
William Cutting, Apothecary.
TriF* People must eat if the times
were never so dull. Some of our grocer}’
and provision merchants seem to be
aware of this fact, and think it worth
their while to keep their business I/e-
tore the people. Messrs. J. L. John
son & Co i W. S. Stetson it Bros., and
1. A. Caraker, Agent, have advertise
ments in this paper, which see.
The Masonic Celebration.—
Thursday last was a pleasant day to
the .Masonic brotherhood. A proces
sion numbering about eighty Masons
proceeded to the Methodist Church,
at 11 o’clock, where, after a song by
the Choir and prayer by Rev. Mr.
Caldwell, they listened to an interest
ing address on the life and character
of Si>. John the Baptist, by Compan
ion S. N. Boughton. The music was
excellent, and the Choir deserve the
thanks of the fraternity. Refresh
ments were served in the Lodge room
at night, and nothing was lacking save
the presence of woman to render the
occasion most happy. The Stewards
did themselves great credit. We re
gret the ladies were not there to see
how tastefully everything was arran
ged.
£5?° Mr. Joel, a merchant of this
city, accidentally shot himself through
the hand yesterday while “fooling”
with a pistol.
Just Received.
Mi >-r-J. Ix. Johnson & Co, have just received a
I«r;;c lot of Shoes of the best manufacture, which they
will sell cheaper than the cheapest.
10 lids. €. R. Bacon Sides.
Just arrived and for sale by
W. S. STETSON & BROS.,
At Granite Front.
of the Merrimack, to-day at 3, p. m.
We sincerely wish to the illustrious
travelers a safe and pleasant journey
to their home.”
The Cuban Volunteer Movement
—A Detachment from Baltimore.—
The movement on foot here for sever
al weeks past, leading to the raising
of men, arms and equipments for the
Cuban patriots, has now formed actu
al shapement. There has been raised
here a detatchment of seventy-nine
men, who, with over one hundred Bal
timoreans, will form a battalion, which
will be commanded by Col. Henry E.
Moore, formerly commandant of the
152d New York Voluuteers. The
other officers are Major Geo. A. Win-
ship, late of the Confederate army,
and Maj. G. O. Meigs, who was also in
the Confederate service. Some of the
Baltimoreans arrived here yesterday,
and the remainder are expected to-day.
A full supply of uniforms have been
provided, and the battalion will leave
here for New York to-morrow morn
ing, and at once proceed to embark on
board a former blockade runner, now
lying in the sound. This organization
is altogether an independent one, and
is fitted out by private individuals
formerly residents of Cuba, but now
living here.—A. I. Herald, June 20/A.
Dm Better.—And so we are not
to have negroes marrying whites, ne
groes sitting by whites in railroad cars,
hotels, theatres, and churches, and ma
king themselves nuisances generally.
The Supreme Court did much better
with this decision than they did With
r. We suppose the people
oimut to be obliged to them for it
course, as the laws then in existence
allowed churches, for instance, to de
termine for themselves who should oc
cupy their seats, and where they should
sit, and permitted railroad and steam
boat companies, and hotel keepers, to
classify and assign places to those us
ing their accommodation, according to
the social status and grade, as they
might think proper. The Constitution
put it beyond the power of the Legis
lature ever to enact any law compell
ing them to make different classifica
tions, or to group together in social in-
and cotton have never grown better in
this section than within the past fort
night. It looks as if the crops were
trying to,“make up for lost time,” and,
verily, if the weather should continue
favorable a few weeks longer, they
will do s© ; and not only that, but go
ahead of anything attempted ot late
years.
The wheat crop is now generally
tercourse those who do not recognize harvested, and the best grown in this
fraud. We suppose it will not be dif
ficult to gel, by hook or crook, the
remaining four States necessary to
make up the three-quarters of the
happy family. There are ways to do
it. Radicalism is not fastidious. Wen-
Crop Prospects.—So far as fine sea-1 ^’ ll C^iUips has found time, amidst
sonable rains are concerned, perhaps 0 ‘ her P^mg duties in counse ling
no year has excelled the present one Western Adlans to murder aU the
for the growing crops. The yield of I f H , tes the y can ’ to , sto P a ,7 10 u me “ t aad
. - •• • r ■ • ideclare, in a “ resolution, that u the
cannot be ca
other way, Congress must carve up
ed better, and the cotton, though in I Texa8 \ ot ? [ ou / . S T tate ? j takin S *
many places the stand is poor ° has i granted that/Ac/r Leg,slatures-bemg,
come out wonderfully in the past ten °[ . cour8 ®’ of Joyal carpet-bag
days, and now promises nearly an av-! str, P e wl, i c 1 80 wel expresses the sen-
erage crop .-Rome Courier, 24th. \ t,ment8 f , the peop!e concerned-wiH
1 'immediately “ratify. Ihese Raui-
Crop reports from Arkansas, North j ca | S) V vho rule Congress, are making
Mississippi and North Alabama, arej 0 f our American experiment of self-
favorable, despite the unpropitous j g 0Ver nment a monstrous force and
weather for some weeks past. i mockery. And they mean to end it, us
Fine Growing Weather.—Corn soon as they conveniently can, as cf-
action as that of the no-quorum Legis- daily come under our observation, and
lature of Indiana be accepted as theiyct we will not profit by their use.
valid action of the State. But it isiU° u ’ promotive of health if these
useless to begin with specifying one things were removed to the fields to
one State, when there are. so many j contribute to our wealth, instead of
more whose recorded action on this
subject has been so manifestly against
the sentiments of their people. The
whole proceeding is but one gigantic
beins a nuisance.
JJflu Jptaisttflfnts.
r»,)
59. >
STATS faDNATIC ASYLQ1
(NkAH AllLl.rDGBTILI.lt,)
June Ltit11. IS69.
Br order of tlie Board of Trustee, notice is hereby
given, that they have, la* authoriitd hy law and nrg-
ed by tbeobvioas npee.-.-dty for it,) eroeted the office
of second A-td.'Unt Fit>>:ciau of this institution; fix
ed the sa’ary at one thousand dollars per annum, pay
able quarterly, with board, &c. of the officer; and
resolved to elect said officer, ori the 6J1 day of Jnly
next. Parties desiring to he considered candidates,
must forward their applications, in writing, with pro
per testimonials, by that day. "** ^
THOMAS F. GREEN,
48 It Su^t. & Itesdt. Physician.
MOSCHCOWITZ JIUSSSUT
DRESS & CLOAK MAKING,
NO. G CLINTO*U?LACE,
Third door west of l»road.^*ay.
-ivr TU X7ET Y O R El .
Depot for the sale of S. M. M-vu l.omvitz Patent Dress
Lining. Plain and Trimmed Pnrtertt!' in every Style,
ty Orders for Trousseaus aud .?Rtire wardrobes re-
ceivod mid promptly tilled. ~
Soutuern patronis Temper? fully solicited.
City RcfrrfHfr- Mrs. Mn*y V Tucker, now in
charge of the Fashion Department of Poineroy’a
‘•PenuKTftt.”
Juno iWth, 18Ci>. 48 2m
Wilkinson Sheriff Sale.
x xrjlxjx be sold before tlie boost House door at Ir-
VV winton on the First Tuesday in AUGUST
next in the usual hours of sale :
Six hundred and eighty-five acres of laud, more or
less, lying in said county, known as the McIntyre
place, adjoining lands of Mitchell Boon. J. W. Evans
and others, now in possession of Leroy Fleetwood,
but the title in J. E- Murray, Assignee of I)r. Win.
Tavior iu Bankruptcy; said lard levied on hy a Con-
stable and retnrned to me. to satisfy the State and
County Tax of Dr. Win. Taylor for the year 1868.
Terms oa&h- j
JAMES PITTMAN, Dep.Sh’ff.
Juue i!3,1869. , 48 td^
> Baldwin Sheriff Sale.
IT.L be sold before the Court House door in Mil*
ledgeville, Baldwin codctv. on the First Tues
day in AUGUST next, within the usual hours ot sale*
the following property, to wit :
1460 acres of land, more or less, adjoining land of
estate of Howell Cobh, Mrs. Martha Ward and others
on the waters of Potato Creek ; sold to satisfy a fi fa
in favor ol Jen tuiali Beall. Fx'r of William Sanford,
dic'd vs. S P Myi'uk, Ex’r of Mmtha Myriek, deo’d.
Property pointed out bv Plffs Attv.
O. P. BONNER, D Sh’ff.
w
wheat in this section is a little above, . , , , . , .
an average crop of most excellent! A, . aendment l anDot be carned 111
quality. The corn has rarely promis
fectually as the Mussulman ruler’s
agents end the subjects of their experi
ments, with a bow-string, that makes
the subject’s eyes and tongue hang out.
[Hartford Times.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BV ALL. GROCERS.
rHCEIO DISINFECTANT.
Best and cheapest Deodorizer iu existence.
Fur Out-houses, Water-Closets, Stables, &c.
Instantly stops bad smells and noxious j<nses.
Protects dorses and Cattle from Rinderpest.
Drives Vermin from Poultry and young plants.
Prevents contagion nnd infection.
Cheapest and most convenient Carbolic powder in use.
Meets chief requirement* Metropolitan Board Health.
First premium awarded by American Institute.
Circular with testimonials mailed on application.
HOLLIXS, KIRKUP & CO . 12 Dey St , New York.
COLBURN’S PATENT
RED JACKET AXE
.‘ if Bacon, Flour, Lard, Boots and j Certainly the black draught of the one
■Shoes, Domestics, &c., for sale at deserved some effort at antidote, at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S
Just arrived and for sale by
W. S. STETSON & BROS.,
•j lids. Shoulders, at the Granite Front.
Best Oak Tanned Sole Xieathcr
For Sale at J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
Corn, Bacon, Flour, Oats, Hay,
Ac., for sale by W. S. Stetson & Bros.,
at Granite Front.
least. But will not the majority of
the Court lose standing in the great
National rule or ruin party by this
decision? Alas? if it should so even
tuate, lor where then will tbey fiy for
refuge? We shall keep an ear North
ward so as to catcli the first howl from
Greeley, the first screech from hyena
Forney.—Journal &f Messenger.
It is estimated that seven-tenths of
each other as social equals. As the
social relations of citizens are not the
proper subjects ol legislation, the Con
stitution has wisely put the matter at
rest, by denying to the Legislature the
power to repeal or enact laws on that
subject.
Georgia Railroad Extension.—
The Athens Watchman, of Wednes
day, says that Mr. Grant, the engineer
in charge of the survey of the Geor
gia Railroad extension from that place
to Clayton or the Rabun Gap, has ar
rived in Athens, and will at once enter
upon tlie work.
Ordinary of Twiggs County.—
Mr. John S. Shine has been appointed
Ordinary of this county, vice W. S.
Kelley, deceased.
Laborers.—The form laborers in
this county are working* remarkably
well, and attend to their own business
closely, thereby giving farmers but
little trouble. Reliable gentlemen in
form us that by giving them proper at
tention and direction, they are ena
bled to get as much work out of the
freedmen as they ever could during the
time of slavery, and much more than
they have been able to get out of them
any previous year since the war.
[Ea font on Press ($' Messenger.
S. K. Johnson.—This efficient of
ficer of the Georgia Railroad, was in
the city this morning. We were pleas
ed to learn from him that the stock of
the Georgia Railroad was worth 111
in tlie market, dividend included, and
107 without the dividend.
[At. Constitution, 22//.
Major Philip C. Pendleton, editor of
the Valdosta Times, died on the 19th
inst. His death resulted from injuries
received by being thrown from his
buggy.
Turner, negro postmaster of Macon,
section within the past ten years.
[Athens Watchman, 2-1///.
Mississippi.—Jackson, June 24///.—
The Conservative Republican Conven
tion adjourned last night.
It organized a National Union party
for Mississippi; passed resolutions
looking to an early restoration of the
State Government, in strict accordance
with the reconstruction laws, setting
forth the repeated failure of all for
mer and existing organizations to re
store the State, and meet the require
ments ol the republican -spirit of our
institutions, by insisting on measures
of proscription, far exceeding the pro
visions of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States and the Reconstruction Acts,
have rendered them unworthy of the
respect and confidence of the voters of
Mississippi; favoring the proposed fif
teenth amendment; deprecating any
attempt to impose greater disabilities
than are imposed by Congress ; en
couraging the support of Gen. Grant;
favoring universal suffrage and univer
sal amnesty on the reconstruction of
the State to Federal relations ; pledged
to urge Congress to remove political
disabilities incurred by participation in
the rebellion.
The Central Executive Committee
was authorized to issue an address to
the people, and to call a State Conven
tion to nominate State officers, when
ever deemed expedient.
Entire harmony prevailed.
Heavy rains for the past few days
have been beneficial to the crops.
The Yerger trial has not closed.
Further testimony is designed to es
tablish the insanity of the accused.
Practical Progress.—By the op
eration of such principles as the nig
ger voters in Washington are bringing
into use we may simplify political cal
culations very much. Every man dif-
T -,« . , , ,it* , r • a adu t ailments proceed from a dis-
Fine imported Wines and Li-1
1 cased and torpid liver, lhebiiiaiy.se-
qiiors, for medicinal purposes, can be
had at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
To the People.—The malarious
H-uson is upon you, and you require
some remedy other than quinine,
which distresses your head with pain,
and sometimes destroys your hearing,
rberefore use the natural remedy of
die country in which you live, Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator; by its use
you not only cure the ague, dyspepsia,
headache, &c., but prevent its coming
on - See advertisement.
^oraale in Milledgeville, by J. M. Clark, Druggist-
Tacts for the Ladies.—I have
a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Ma-
‘ki’ie in my shop for eight years, on an
a 'eruge of eight hours a day, making
garments from the heaviest beaver to
i* le fittest cambric. I Lave taught at
east twenty different persons to run
3, and you know beginners do not im-
l'tove a machine. It has never been
of repair, and is good tor ten years
llJOre ^ used properly.
Mrs. F. A. Strickland,
Dress and Cloak Maker.
” are, Mass.
cretions of the liver overflowing into
the stomach, poison the entire system,
and exhibit the above symptoms. Af
ter a long research, we are able to pre
sent the most remarkable cure for
these horrid nightmare of diseases the
world has ever produced. Within one
year over six hundred and forty r thous
and persons have taken Plantation Bit
ters, and not an instance of complaint
has come to our knowledge. It is the
most effectual tonic and agreeable
stimulant, suited to all conditions of
life. Inquire of your Druggist iu re
gard to it.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best im
ported German Cologne, and sold at bait the
price.
Grey Hairs, Begone !—TUTT’S
IMPROVED LIQUID HAIR DYE is
a perfect wonder. By its use the old
becomes young again. It converts
the grey .head into a beautiful black
or brown. It imparts a natural color
to the grizly mustache and whiskers,
and gives to the hair and beard a soft
ness and gloss, that the young beaux
might envy.
For sale in Milledgeville by L. W- Bunt & Co.
Ga., left Washington on the 24th, with j firing with the mass would be knock-
his commission. ed on the head, and opinion be there
of- r , 1 by kept all one way r in anv given corn-
Our farmers wear smiling faces, and J . 1 T . J - °.
,, i] u I. i , f a .i Jmunity. if a man felt an inc ination
all would be well, but for the cry or . , , , . . . , , .
, , n il . i to differ and cared about Ins head he
mere corn aud bacon.—Cuthbert Ap- ,,, , ... .
1 would leave, and settle in some com-
pe.aL
The Augusta Constitutionalist says
that Ex-Gov. Jenkins is expected to
be President of the Planters’ Loan
and Banking Association.
-The Columbus Sun says Maj. Moses
raised fifty-seven bushels of oats on
one acre.
Political Status of Georgia.—
Our Washington telegram announces
that the President has asked no opin
ion of his Attorney General regarding
the political status of this State, and
that Mr. Hoar has taken no steps to
ward preparing one. It is a pity some
body could not give those Washington
correspondents a good trouncing for
circulating groundless reports and
keeping the country eternally in hot
water. We have enough that is real
to annoy us without fabricating new
troubles that have no existence in
fact.—Sar. Rep. *
Judge Foster.—The Atlanta Con
stitution regrets that Hon. N. G. Fos
ter, of Madison, was rapidly ■ sinking
on Wednesday, and not expected to
survive many days.
uiunity of the other view. Thus we
should become organized, there would
be political harmony everywhere. II
communities came in collision there
might be some little civil wars, but
that would only be what they have
had in Alrica these thousands of years,
and the sun shines on Africa still, as
hot as ever.—N. Y. Herald.
The French have had serious ricts
in Paris, aud the cry of down with
Napoleon was yelled.
John Chinaman Coming South.—
A St. Louis dispatch, dated the 23d
inst., says that the agent of the St.
Louis and Chicago Railroad, received
a dispatch to-day directing him to pro
cure transportation to New Orleans
for 5,000 Chinamen who are going on
Southern plantations as laborers.
President Grant will, on the 10th
of July, after the Virginia election,
order an election in Mississippi, to take
place September 15, and an election
in Texas the last of September or first
of October.
A new tin mine has been opened in
San Bernandino couqty, California.
The New Haven Palladium, of the
ISth, says:
“ Gen. Tom Thumb (Mr. Charles S.
Stratton) and wife arrived in town by
the 2:30 o’clock, a. m., train of the
Shore Line Road yesterday. They
took a carriage and proceeded to the
residence of the General’s mother, in
West Haven, where they are to remain
several days on a visit. Yesterday af
ternoon the little couple came up to
the city and made several purchases,
and about G o’clock returned to West
Haven in the horse cars. Quite a
crowd assembled at the corner of
Church and Chapel streets, and look
ed with cariosity at the wee man and
his wee wife. Comrtiodore Nutt and
Miss Minnie Warren are also at Mrs.
Stratton’s and we are happy to state
that Miss Minnie has become Mrs.
Commodore Nutt.”
A couple of fellows, who were pret
ty thoroughly soaked with bad whis
ky, got into the gutter. Afterfioun-
dering about for a few minutes, one
of them said: “Jim's let’s go to an
other house—this hotel leaks.”
Why is fashiouable society like a
warming pan ? Because it is highly
polished, but very hollow.
Arrested.—Sheriff Hubbard ar
rested yesterday 34 parties for being
engaged in “ Keno.” They were car
ried before the proper officers, and
bound over to the next Superior Court,
to answer the charge.—Constitution
25th.
MARKETS).
Tlie following figures show the market prices ot
June 'JJo:
COTTON.
New York: Middlings 33 1-2.
Savannah; Middlings 31.
Augusta; Middlings 31 1-2.
Macon; Middlings 30.
Liverpool; Orleans 12 1-1312 1-2.
PROVISIONS.
Cincinnati; Whiskey 96. Mess Pork 32 75 3 33.
Uncoil shoulders 14 1-2; clear sides IS 3-1 Lard 19 1-4
St Louis; Whiskey Oti. Mess pork 34 00. Sides
IS a. 18 1-4. Lard firm 19 1-2.
Louisville ; Flour 4 25. Mesa pork 33 50. Bacon
shoulders 14 3-4; clear sides 18 3-4. -Lard 19 3-4.
Baltimore; Wheat, Valley Red, 1 75; new White.
95® 97.
SiCt AX USt UKi IS LSI LB* 9
In this cit
Esq , Mr.
Vaughn-
;y,Rii the 22d inst., by Clayton Vaughn,
James R. Quillian and Miss Nancy S.
Milledgeville Prices Current.
COTTON, 4* ID 27 330,GRINDSTONES, P m 5
AXES, $ 125®150|HOES, bO^llu
ALUM 4*16 lOa-JOlIKOX. *>th 7 a 9
BACON : UNDIGO, Pit $1 75 a 2 00
Shoulders, P lb 00317 LAltD, 20®25
Clear Rib Sides, 00319
Clear Sides, 00 320
D. S Clear Rib Sides, 18
Plain Hams, (H)®22
Canvassed Hams, 00 3 23
BAGGING, 25
BUTTER:
Goshen, P IB 00
Country, 00® 40
BEESWAX, PIB 25300
BRIMSTONE
And Sulphur
BUUKST'JNE.Plb 325
BOROX. P IB 003.81
CHEESE, 25 a 28
CRACKERS, 15 3 20
CIGARS:
Imported, per M $70® 90
Domestic, $15330
CANDY;
Faucy Asst’dPIB 27 »50
Stick 25 ® 35
CANDLES, 25®50
COFFEE—Rio,P IB22 325
Java, 40 a 45
COTTON CARDS, 75®9c
EGGS, per do* 20 325
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yarns,Pbu $23)225
Shirting, P yd 13® 16
Brown sheetings, 18®20
Stripes,
FLOUR,
LIME, P Bush 50
LEATHER (Sole)
Oak Tanned, 42 3 50
MEAL, P bush $1 30
MOLASSES, 65 a To
NAILS, PtB 8 3 10
OIL; Tanner's P gal $1 50
Kerosene, 65 3 75
PEPPER, PIB 40 a 45
PUTTY, 103 15
POTATOES.
® I a Sweet, P bush 1 00 a $ 1 25
Irish, $2 25 3
POTASH & LYE,
P can, 3.5
RAGS, PIB 2 1-233
RICE, 121-23
ROPE: 10330
RAISINS, PIB 40
SALT, per sack, $2 75
SHOT, Phag 4 00
SODA, 3®15
SOAP—Bar P1610315
SPICE, 40
STARCH, P ft 121-2® 15
SUGARS, 15®20
SHOVELS $1 50 3200
SULPHUR, 20
SYRUP 90 ®1 00
TURPENTINE,
P gai 75® 1 00
20;TOBACCO, 60 31 00
Pbbl $10®$13 TWINE-Bagging, Plb 35
GRAIN: TALLOW, 1212
Corn $i 25 TEA, $1 50® 2 00
Wheat, 0003 000 TIES, 9
Peaa, 1 5030 00 VINEGAR, 403100
Oatm, 1 20 WHITE LEAD,
GINGER, 40« Plb 1212318
GUN POWPEB, $0 WHJSKEY.PgU 40®i»o0
Is better than cur regular shaped Axes for these
reasons: First—It cuts deeper. Sicotid—It don't
stick in the wood. Third—It does not jar the hand.
Fourth—No time is wasted in taking tlie Axe out of
the out. Fifth—With the same labor you will do oue-
third more work than with regular Axes. Red paint
has nothing to do with the good qualities of this Axe,
for all our Axes are painted red. If your hardware
store lioes not keep our goods, we will gladly answer
inquiries or till your orders direct, or give you the
name of the ntarest dealer who keeps our Axes.
I.lI’I'a.'MCOTT & BAKGtVItl.li,
l>ill»l>urg. l*n.
Sole owners of Colburn's and Red Jacket Patents.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
The newly invented pocket
time-piece, suitable for either la
dy or gentlemen, in handsome
metal case, white dial, gilt letter
ed, brass movements, sound and
serviceable with key complete.
A true, permanent indicator of
time; warranted for two years;
post paid to any part of the U. S. on receipt of One
Dollar, or three tor $2 50. If satisfaction is not given
money refunded. Address W. SCOTT & PAUL,
Also at the same time and place :
One and a half acres of land, more or less, on the
north end of lot No 98. in the city of Milledgeville, to
satisfy a fi la in favor of William Bales vs. William
Supple. Pioperty pointed out by. Plaintiff. Levy
made and returned to me by Wi'.lis’Vauglin, Consta
ble.
Also, one aerenf land, more or li»s, in tlie city ot
Milledgeville on the North skle of lot No. 109, bound
ed north b\ unnamed street, «r.d east by Wilkinson
street; s.,1,1 to satisfy n li fa in favor of William Cole
man rs Hiram Chaltineh. .Property pointed out by
tlie Plaintiff.
Also, a bouse and lot in the eitv of Milledgeville,
known in the plan of said city ns Lot number two in
square forty-tour, one acre, more or less, on the corner
ot Jefferson nnd Striven streets, t*v viitue of a fi fa
from Jackson County Superior Court in favor of H A
Watson vs. Jan es Iv liny* and Ciimliiie Hays. Pro
perty pointed out liv plaintiff's Attorneys, and notiee
served on tenant in possession.
Also, will be resold, one hundred acres of land more
or Jess, adjoining land of E Rewley. Lester anil others,
heretofore levied on as the propefiy ,,t John M Tuck
er for State and County taxes, and hid off hy Francis
Minor, and r, sold at his costs and n»k, the purchase
money being unpaid.
O. ARNOLD, Sh’ff.
June 2d, 18ti9. 48 td
GEORGIA, llulloch County.
\VHEUKAS. Wibiam Lee, Jr.,.Guardian ol John
t V E. Lee npplies to the umletsigned for Letteis
Dismissory from his Guardianship.
Theiefnre ail persons eon,;, rntd are hereby required
to show cause, if any, why said Guardian on first
Monday in September next should not be diinissed.
Given under my hand and sen/of office, June 7th,
1869. [47 tdj C. A. SORRIER, Ord’y B. C.
Administrator's Noticc.
GEORGIA. Bulloch County.
rrVWO MONTHS alter the dale hereof application
L will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell the land belonging to Matthew
I’aritd: (a Lunatic) for the benefit of said Lunatic.
JOHN A. NEVILL, Guardian.
June 7th, 18ti9. 47 2m
DRY GOODS!
SHOES, HATS,
Saddlery and Harness, &c., &c.,
Chatham street, New York.
Send for Catalogue.
The Oroide Watch $15.
$10 ?3R DAY GUARANTEED.
Agents to sell the Home Shuttle Sewisg Machine.
It makes the Lock Stitch, alike on each side, lias the
underleed, and is equal iu every respect to any Sew
ing Machine ever invented. Price$25. Warranted for
5 years. Send for oirenlar. Address Johnson, Clark &
C<>., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
$1,800
VEAK—Male and Female Agents
everywhere. Address H. Andek-
314 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo.
''■silt: Ladies Elaatic Supporter, (G. C.Still-
1 sons,) tor monthly use. Simple, convenient and
neat For sale at millinery und fancy goods stores.
Samples by mail on receipt ot one dollar. 1)R. J. H.
Rogers, Marietta, Ga., sole agent for Fla., Ala., Miss.
S. C.. Ga., ami La.
V**‘
It Cl Ml PF.VIAI.lt: INSTITUTE—
Utouuton, Va.—Rev. Ii. H. Phillips, A. M.,
Principal, assisted by IS protessors and teachers ; —
The 25th animal session will commence Sept. 15. For
circulars address the principal or Hon. N. K. Trout,
Sec’y. References to patrons : Gen. It. E. Lee, Ya.;
Gen. F.H. Smith, V.M.Inst.; Hon A. T. Caperton,
W. Yu.; Hon. J. B. Baldwin, Va,; Hou. H. W. Shef-
fey, Va ; Hon. li. W. Walker, Ala.; lion. G.F. Moore,
Texas ; Gnu. U. W. Peltus, Ala., Prof. S Manpin, U.
of Va.; Thos. L. MeCay, N. O.; Pritchard & Biekham,
N.O.; &e.
EVERY
MAS
IIIS
OWN
PRINTER.
With the COTTAGE PRESS
and the printing material ae
onmpanyiug it every man can
do his own printing neatly,
quickly and cheaply- They
«re so simple in construction,
that a boy ten yeurs old can
easily manage the largest size.
Printed instructions are sent
with each office, enabling tbe
purchaser to get at work
without a previous knowledge
of printing, A circular, con
taining full description, prices,
testimonials, kc., sent free to
all. Our Specimen Sheet.-; of
type, cuts, &c., ten cents.—
Addrtss
Adams Press Co.,
S3 nurraT Hirer!,
NEW YOltK.
!»:iOOO« MAI.AIIY. Address U. S. Piano Co., N. Y
W AATGD.—Energetic canvassers to make from
St I to St t 3 a day selling one of tlie most re-
inatkabie inventionsof tbe age, Klnke’a $1 Pnlcui
Ciiair Spring), that make an easy rocking chair
out of any chair. Beware of iufringers. Send for
cirmlurs to the Patentee, Manufacturer aud Proprie
tor.
ANDREW M. BLAKE, Box 546, Canton, Ohio.
E nri.9Y.nBNI' that pays. For partieuiais
address S ii. Spencer Sl Co., Brattieboro, Vt,
AN!, your Doctor or l-ruggisl lor Mirrrl
4ft T I >i I K P—it equals bitter Quinine. Is made only
by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
CELP HELP FOR THE ERRING.—Words o f
IO Cneor lor Young Men, who have fallen victims to
SOCIAL EVILS,d.-sire a better MANHOOD. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box?. Philadelphia. Pa
i
'•IIK'i’V YBAKN’ Experience in Treal-
ntrnl of Chronic unit Srxual Ui»oaira.—
“A Phy-ictogical view of marriage."—The cheapest
book ever published; containing nearly 30U pages, and
131) fine plates and eugravings of the anatomy of the
human organs in a state of health and disease, with a
treatise uu early errors, its deplorable consequences
upon the mind and body, with the author’s plan oi
treatment; the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truth
ful adviser to the married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts of their physical con
dition. Sent free of postage to any address on re
ceipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by ad
dressing Dr. LACROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Alba
ny, N. Y. The anther may be consulted upon any of
Hie diseases upon which his books treat, either per
sonally or hy mail, ami medicines sent to any part of
the world.
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK!
C ONTAINING IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGI
CAL INFORMATION to yonng men contemp
lating marriage, sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Ad
dress the CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton
Place N Y.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS, John Marshal has applied for exemp
tion ot personalty, and I win pass upon the
same on the 7th day of July, 1869, at my office.
C. M. LINDSEY, Ordinary.
JtUfo 26th, 1869. 48 2t
FOR SALE BY
T. T. WINDSOR & CO.,
MULMEXMYinLILIS, (GVau
T HE Citizens of Baldwin and adjoining counties
will find a large and good assortment of
Brown aiul Bleached goods of all
qualities,
Calicoes, of all grades,
Dress Goods in great variety,
Hosiery, Gloves and shelf goods of all
sorts.
The most complete assortment of
vjb(£k£j < €£‘^ <£* Bauacstuaaar
ever offered for sale in this place, consisting of Mile*
Co’s Philadelphia work ; Shelley &. Bros’ North
Carolina work; Butcbelder & Co’s Brogans, aud
Children’s, Misses' and Ladies' tine work of all styles
HATS, of Wool, Felt, Straw, Panama, Ac.
CROCKERY.
A full line of everything that can be called for with
Glassware and China in Plain nnd Gilt Tea Sets.
A SADDLERY,
mHA From the old Army up to the tine Morgan
T^^Cavalry Saddle.
Harness—Single and Double,
Blind Bridies, Biding Bridles, Whips, &c.
AIETALiC BURSAL CASES,
Plain, Half Satin, and full Satin Trimmed, iu plain
cases and Cnskets.
iioiiisii.
Iu the Grocery Store next door to the Drug Store
of John Ni. Clerk, will be found
Provisions, Corn, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugars, Cof
fee, Syrups, Molasses, and everything found in n Gro
cery Moon, all of which will be*sold at lowest market
rates tor CASH.
T. T» Windsor & Co.
Milledgeville, Ga., Muy 7, 1869. 41 tf
Special Notices.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
B EING a private instructor tor married persons or
those about to be married, both male and female,
in everything concerning the physiology and relations
of our sexual system, and tile production and preven
tion of offspring, imtumng all tbe new discoveries
never before given in the English language, by WM.
YOUNG. M. D. This is really a valuable aud inter
esting work. It is written iu' plain, language for the
general leader, and is illustrated with numerous en
gravings. All yonng married people, or those con
templating mariiage, and having the least impediment
to married life, should read tins book. It discloses
secrets that every one should be acquainted with ; still
it is a book that must be locked up and not lie aboat
the house. It will be Sent to any address on receipt or
30 eta. Address, Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
rF*AFFLTCTEI> AND UNFORTUNATE.—No
matter what may be your diseas", before you place
yourself under the care of any of the notorious quacks
—native and foreign—who advenise in this or any
other pa[»T, get a copy of Dr. Young’s book arid read
it carefully. It will be the means of saving you many
a dollar, your healt h, aud possibly your life.
Dr. Young can be cousulted on any of the disease
described in his publications, at his office, No. 416
Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Juue 22, 1868. 47 |y.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.
Just published, a new edition
of Ur. (’ulverwell’a C'rlc-
brufrri JFssny on the radi
cal cure (without medicine) of
Spermatorrlxen, er Seminal
Weak ness, Iu voluntary Semin
al Losses, Impotencv, Mental
to Maniac
induced by
U5F“Priee,in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse
may be radically cured without the dangerous use of
internal mediciue or the application of the knife ;
pointing out a mode ot cure st once simple, certain,
and effectual, by means of which every snfferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically-
Ey'Thfs Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth aud every man in the land.
Sent, undereeal, in a plain envelope, to any address
postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two poet stamps.
Also, Dr- Cnlverweli’s Marriage Guide,” price 25
cents. Address the publishers.
CHA8. J C. KLINE A CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box 4.58G
Jane 30,1868. 48 Ift,
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc ; also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced b;
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance.