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Jalusmt Journal. j. L. l>. PERRYMAN, ) , Editor*. M. TUCKER, ) D,IH'OO.r, Thursday, •iugusl 6th, IS6S. Reading matter on every jmge.'XrM “I hold that this Government was mada on the white basis, by while men, (or the bene fit of white mm, and none others. Ido not believe that the Almighty made the negro capable of sclf-govenment.”— Stephen A. Douglas. t«~Rev. C. A. Ckowkll is authorized jo receive and receipt for any monies due the Dawson "Journal’’ Office. for president HON. H. SEYMOUR, Os New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CEN’L- F. P. BLAIR, Os Missouri. STATE ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THB STATE AT I.ARQE. Gen. JOHN B GORDON, of Fulton Hon. JOHN T. CLARKE, of Ran dolph. ALT!RKATKS 1 G«n. W. T. WOFFORD, of Bar tow. T. M. NORWOOD, of Chatham. FOR THR DISTRICTS ’. 1 JOHN C. NICHOLS, of Pierce. 2. Col. CHARLES T GOODE, of Suinter. 3. RAPHAEL ,J. MOSES, of Mus ge©. 4. AUGUSTUS 0. BACON, of Bibb. 5. Maj. J. B. CUMMING, of Rich mond. 6. II P. BELL, of Forsyth.' 7. Col. JAMES D. WADDELL, of Cobb. ALTERNATES ’. 1. J. H. HUNTER, of Brooks, 2. WM. G. FLEMING, of Decatur. 3. WILLIAM O. TUGGLE, of Troup. 4. Dr. HENRY WIMBERLY, of i Twiggs. 5 Gen D. M. DuBOSE, of Wilkes. 6. GARRETT McMILLAN, of flab bershum. J. J. TURNBULL. 7. Col. V. A. GASKILL, of Fulton. The Campaign, In view of the plain fact that wo as a people seeking to dethrone ignorance, injustice and misrule and to enthrone wisdom, justice and moderation ; and mitotif «tiu , txj rtrmtrnJ"' lire glorious old Empire Staatc to her for mer status in the Union of our fathers, and her people to their days of by gone prosperity, we appeal to every true eon of Georgia who holds dear the liberties of oer ancestors, to strike manfully in in the cause of restoration and work with a zeal UDparalltd in the politicrl past. The issues of the campaign arc of the greatest magnitude 1 The pres ent campaign is one, the terminus of which, will either restore the govern ment to its purity, give life and animation to the agricultural, commer cial and manufacturing pursuits and re call the last liberties of the people, or consign them all to a common grave of ruin and total bankrubruptcy ; spread ing pestilence and famine over the land of a once happy and prosperous people. Shall the latter be our doom in Novem ber next ? No, not if our effortß can avert it. We bid arise ye slumbering sons of Georgia aud view the perils of thepend kig crisis, open your eyes to the danger before you, and enlist your efforts to burl back the tide of fanaticism that is sweeping broadcast over the land, sow- ! rag thr seed of wholesale robbery, shame 1 and disgust. Ycur ever; interest is in volved > the peaceful security aud hap piness of the much beloved daughters es Georgia bids you act. Why slum ber on ? Will you remain silent and inactive now when tbe Constitution and Republican institutions of tbe country are periled and asking deliverance at the hands ot Conservatism from those es reckless fanatics. It is in our power to stampede radicalism and send it load ed with chime and disgraoe (as it first •merged) hobbling to its don of infa my Let ns reason with our colored friends, explain to them the issues involved and expose the fallacies of their carpet-bag deceivers, (who promised them forty acres and a mule and gave them a Bul lock that wouldn’t plow) aDd glorious will be tbe result in November next. are glad t» see so many of our colored friends', wbo were our ene mies in the late political battles, be coming ashamed of Joe J}rown, (ool.) .Blodgett, and the scalawags, and organ izing themselves into Democratic clubs, and rallying to hoist its national stand ard on the cupola of the White House. In the city of Macon where colored rad icals were doubtless most zealous and enthusiastic in the cause of radicalism, oarpet-bagemigration and scalawag rule are turning with the deeper dyoj of shame and disgust. While the Demo cratic revival is going on in Georgia, j let ns organize a colored Democratic j Club in Terrell and add converts to j Democracy. ' FUOM ATLANTA. For the D»w*on ‘‘Journal.” | Atlanta, Ga , July 31st, 1868. Messrs. Editors .—The long agony is over wo have met the enemy in Lis strong breastworks, stormed their ram parts, and spiked their largest guns, snd scattered the Radical forces to tbe four winds of Heaven. On the ever wem orable day of the 2tih of July, Joe Brown and Perjured Blodgett, the Sampsons of tho Radical party of Geor gia, were beaten for the Senate of the United States. As the head which fur ui-hed the brains of tho Scalawag aud Carpet-Bag party of Georgia, has been decapitated, Joo Brown stands above, amid the putrified carcasses of bis dis appointed associates in infamy, to mourn over tbe lact, with dreadful apprehen sions of the future’ When he fell in the Legislature of Georgia, light burst forth from the clcuds which hung so long above us, and hope, joyous hope, beamed upon every countcnauce with whom we came in contact. The Hon. Joshua Hill and Dr. 11. V. M. Miller were elected as Senators from the Empire State of the South— Os the polit cal status of these gen tlemen, I can say but little. Mr. Ilili has always been a Union man. Where he stands now, 1 am not able to say.— He made us a short speech, thanking the people for the honor conferred, but, I do not think bo said Democrat once, or alluded to the Democratic Platform. Indeed, I see in this morning’s issue of the “Era,” that Bard says “it is finally settled, that in Mr. Hill, we have an unflinching friend of Gen. Grant” If this bo true, then we have accomplished but little in the election of Mr. Hill, although, I should, even nnder these circumstances, prefer him to Joe Brown. The statements of Bard must always be taken with due allowance when be speaks through his paper, a* he says himself, that, “Bard in tbe “Eia” is one thing, out of it, he is another.” What art the political views of Dr. Miller, lam not ablo to say. In his speech on the day of bis election, he said he “had a policy,” wbat that policy was, bo was careful enough not to make public. Those who are familiar with tbe pist history of Dr, Miller, know him always to have been a policy man, but bis policies bare never benefited either himself »r the country. One thing is certain, that when he j- iced the Union League, and over his own signa ture, pledged certain things to his col tea those principles and proved recreant to their cause and justly forfeited their respect. Under these circumstances, it is but a fair conclusion to say, that the Democratic party need not expect much from aDy man who proclaims a lino of policy, but keeps it to himself forotbers to conjecture. Consequently, wo ought not to claim the election of Hill and Miller as a Democratic tnumpl, but, as a mere choice of evils, and as the best that could be done. Democratic guns had become so dirty and rusty during this reign of terror, perhaps wc may use these gentlemen as wads to wipe out with, and be ready for a more glorious triumph in November,next. All honor to ibc Democrats and mod eratc Republicans, who have thus tri— utrphed over fraud and bribery. It will not be denied, that Bullock conde scended so low as to offer appointments to ccitain democrat?, if they would sop port Brown and Blodgett; but, these ! B’s were robb.d of their stiDgs, and they are mere drones, floating upon the suifaee of society. Gentlemen, to whom these bribes were made, spurned such overtures as contemptible, and only worthy such men as Bullock, Brown and Blodgett, who are krown throughout the country as demagogues, tricksters and scalawags, and to-day they are from the sea board to the mountains, the re cipients of an outraged and indignant people. I hesitate not to say, that Seymour and Blair will carry the State of Geor gia by over 20,000 votes, and the Em pire State of tbe South will be redeemed from Radical rule aDd dictation. In defeating the immaculate Joseph, the back bone of the Mmster has been broken, and like the serpant in tbe gar den of Eden, that party will have to lick dust and crawl upon its belly in all time to come, Ulysses can never Grant it relief. Bright faces are seen upon our streets I as we pass around. The Brownitcs look I awful and doubtless feel worse, as mooming over an untimely birth Others agaiD, who formerly belonged to their faith, are apostatising acd anxious ly enquiring for the “good old way,” and when told “this is the way, walk ye in it*” aro not slothful in forsaking the sinking ship. I could tell you of many who have already joined the Democratic Chureb, but, as they have not been re ceived into full fellowship, and only on probation, I forbear making public their names. Let them come—deal gently with these lambs of the flock. Don’t say anything about scalawags—many of them were honest men and were de ceived by Brown and lilodgott with re lief and homestead issues, but, as they have returned, like the prodigal son, let U3 bury the past and trust them in the future. ‘'Open coufession is good for | the aoul ’* Go into tho highways and hedges, and urge them to come in, that they may be clothed in their right uaintL and occupy scats among the vdiitcpeo rle. rOItCUPINE. Itrlicf for Thieve*. Scalawag* an<l Curi»el-Kasj{er*. “In view of the great poverty of our people r.tid of tbe present effect of set ting apart Homesteads, tbe Executive might, with the assistance of the Treas urcr and Comptroller, be authorized to exorcise a discretion as to the kind and character of bond to be giveu by persons elected to county officts to the end that, if for the above reasons, tho officer elect may not be able to secure the character of boud heretofore required, tbe choice of the people shall not be denied tho exercise of the duties of his office.”— Bulloclc's Message. Bullock has shown in the first abor- tive attempt at writing a State paper at least one excellence heretofore esteemed very highly by thieves and highway men —he insists upon taking care ot, and promoting the interest ol his scal awag clan, even though it should have to be done at the risk of having the tax es wrung from the impoverished people of tbe State, stolen and squandered by tbe incompetent and, in many instan ces, dishonest officials placed in power by tho negro aud scalawag vote. In many counties, Sheriffs, Ordina lies, Tax Receivers and Uollectoes have been elected who caDnot give bond for the faithful performance of tbeir respec tive du’ies in any secure or satisfactory amount. The Exprets agent is fully alive to this fact, and bene* his com mendation is not that official Bonds should be reduced 10. 20‘ 30, 50 or 80 per cent., but that the whulc matter shall be left with the discretion of tbe executive, assisted by tbe Treasurer and Comptroller. Not only does be pro pose that he shall bo permieted to fix the amount of tbe bond, but be asks to be invested with the right to decide up on the character of the bond and the ability of the boni’sman to rospond for any losses which may be sustained. This shameless attempt to take con trol of all the offices in the Slate is jus tified on tnc ground cf the poverty of our people and the effect of the large homestead exemption fixed by tbe ne gro constitution. Tho people of the State were urged to vote tor the ratifica tion of tbo constitution because it se cure and to the beads of families a large homestead exemption, and now tbe Legislature is solicited to give tho Ex press Agent the power to till coaunif i-ioosand iastall important public func tionaries in power without bounds, be cause by the effect of the homestead I revisions scalawags are not able to givo satisfactory security for the faith ful execution of their trusts. But i hi* is not all. If the partisans of the “Agent’’ in tho so called Legis raeiet careless observer that be will u: o this discretion in such a way as to per mit all the ignorant, incompetent and dishonest of his own party to exercise the functions of their offices without b nds—or at least with straw bonds, whi'e every comp- teut Democratic offi cial will be required to give exorbi'ant and extraordinary security. This is tbe object—the piimo moving cause of this silly and and dishonest rcommunda tion. Lot us see if therejis even plausibility 1b the pretext that the impoverished condition of the people render tbe bonds heretofore required by law too heavy aud oppresj-ite. Ih : most iui] octal.fe of these State officia s, as far as the mere question of dollars and cents is oonoern- ed, are the several tax receivers and collectors in the difft-ret counties. VVe admit that it would hardly be fair to require of these officials the same amour t ol bond as was required when tbe tax payers were more wealthy and the amount of t?xes assessed and collect ed much larger than is now brought in to be pub i: treasury. But tbe law as it now stauds ana as it has existed for several years, provides expressly for this fluctuation iu the amount of taxis to be raised and regulates the Tax Re ceivers and Collectors’ Bonds, in pro portion to the amount of taxes to be collected for eich year. Section of the Code, provides that the Tax Receivers and Collectors “shall give Bond and security in double “tbe amount of the Taxes duo the Stale “iu their County, taxing tbe Tax of the “previous years as a basis, subject to be “increased or diminished according to “the rate per cent or taxation end the “directions of the Comptroller General.” Now if the impoverishment of our peo ple has been as great as fifty per ceut of tbeir previous wealth, it will be seen that the tax is reduced in the same pro portion and that the Receiver an I Col lectors’ Bonds are by law reduced also one half. The truth is, as we have just hinted, Bulltck finds that nearly or quite all of the scalawags and negroes elected to fill i dices under the so called State Gov ernment are so deslitu'e of character position, virtue and honesty as to be utterly unable to give bonds for any amount for '.he honest performance of their official duties, and heDce he asks the Legislature to clothe him with the! extraordinary power of deciding wheth i er these men who do not have the con fidence and support of their cwn friends and acquaintances, shall hold these im portant offices without the least check or security lor their good behavior atid honest discharge of duty. The ‘agent’ knows that the uicn elected to the offices of Sheriff, County Treasurer, Tax Col lectors and Tax r ceiver in itichmond county cannot give bond in one-tenth of the amouut which is now required by law for the security of the tax-payer. For tho purpose of rewarding those poor wretches, who have sold themselves to Bullock and bis Radical crew, they were elected to offices which every hon est man in the county, black and white, knew they were incompetent to fill, and now the so-called Governor confesioi this much by asking the Legislature to permit him to have them installed into j office without bond or security. Wc caunot believe that the Legisla ture, Radical though it is said to bo, will lend themselves to such an blushing attempt to rob and plunder the impoverished and overburdened people of tbo State. If the unprinci pled aud characterless Radical crew, who have been in many counties elected by tho artful coctrivauocs of carpet-bag gars and scalawags, cannot give suffi cient bonds to secure the protcctioo of the public interests, let another election be held aud honest, competent men se lected to fill their places. Is this one of “Agent’s” recommen dations which the Macon Telegraph tbiuks “sensible and judicious ?” [Chronicle & Sentinel 29 t/i. ItcUiU'lioii of Official Homl*. Georgia, like the other Southern Slates, is met in tbe attempt to organ ize her State Government by a difficulty almost insuperab'e. Her statute law wisely demands of parlies, who aro to ass imy control and management of tbo lives aud property of citizens, that they shall give good and sufficient security for tbe faithful discharge of the duties of their offices, and for tho honest dis bursement and safe custody of Bucb public or private monies as may bo placed in their bands. Os tbe heterogenous orew that have been elected to tbe va rious State, county and municipal offi ces, it is safe to say that not one can give tbe bond required by law. In ad dition to tbe want of qualification for the diccharge of the duties of tbe posi tions to which they have been elected by force and fraud, these people are mostly paupers as to purse, and of no credit whatever. They cannot famish the security which is a pre-rrqusite of their installment into the fat pieces for which they have hungered and thirsted The very few men of means and credit of their political faith are the very last ones who will be likely tohaz.rd their possessions and reputation upon an is sue which promises nothing but loss, »Dd Democrats surely will not step for ward to the relitf of embarrasments not cf tbeir own making. The carpet bag Governor, whose administration is doomed to iguomiuious failure, fully appreciating the situation, advised iu his message that official bonds should bo reduced in amount. Mr. Betbune, of Talbot county, has embodied the gu bernatorial suggestion in a bill, and the Legislature is now called upon to put a lot of ignorant and irresponsible vagabonds into positions of honor, trust profit, and responsibility, upon bonds which may be considered the equiva lents of what is known in law as straw bail. Without this is done, Bullock and his party, to use a forcible though intelligent expression, “its done for.” If just and proper security is demanded, such security as is called for by law, the political power and control of tho State cannot pass into radical bands. The is an cutburst of generous ent hiiMURm. after tlpyleLaJ _(_fJlLjUit,’. ing resolution : Resolved, I hat we, like men having the interest of our State at heart, do bury all party feeling and prejudio", and go forward to perfect the cu.ct ment of such laws as will establish peace, harmony, etc., among all the peo ple of this State Legislative reports say it was adopted without a dissenting voice. It the men who voted for it are honest men, and carry at heart the interests of Georgia, if they really desire to pass such laws as will promote her peace aud prosper ity, they caunot pass conecientiously a law that will turn over the prop erty of the State, and the interests of widows, minors and orphans to a shoal of sharks. The *aro plenty ot men in Georgia capable aDd honest, and quali fi.d to fill every office in the State, and who can give all the security and more too, than that now required by law Many of these men are now in official 1 positi ns where they have been retaiued f:r years by reason of their capacity, intelligence and integrity. They can hold over until their successors are elected and qualified. Let the Legisla ture of Georgia see te it, that they do so hold until thoir successors are quali fied, or 6xpunge at once lrom their jour nals tbeir virtuous resolve. If men cannot qualify—order au electioo, iu which “sharp and quiet” shall have no baud, and the people of Georgia will elect such as can and will do so. By the just, proper and feasible process pointed out by us—the utter and com plete destruction of Bullock and his par ty may be accomplished.— Col, Sun. A Carious Prophety by a Col ored l*ropliet. [From the Wilmington (N. C.) Star.] We have been furnished by the col ored cock of the shooner Mm. L. Springs with a large printed document addressed “To the Open World,” in which he sets forth that, being a proph et, he has received a visit from the an gel of the Lord, and has been admon ished that ic 1872 the world will be visited by three plagues—fire, waicr, and famine. He advises all peoblo to build them waterproof bouses on high ground, and place water-proof vaults in them to contain provn-i ms. Further ;he tells them, duriog 1872, 1873 and 1874, to hoard up grain to live on dur ing tho dearth Ae says that on the Ist of January, 1875, these evils will commence, and expire at the end of three years. The author is a colored man, his fatb. ler supposed to have been an English man, ond bis mother a New Z aland woman. He is certainly sincere m his belief—that is, if we term monomania sincerity, since he spends the whole amount of his wages, we aro told, in 1 having his prophecies printed, and in | traveling around, dealing forth Lis warnings. He has even written to the Emperor of France, to request that a convocation of the crowned beads of Ku- { rope may be called to consider the sub- ; jeet, and assures us of the inteution to j travel to Washington city, as soon as his | contract expires with tho Springs, to j lay the matter beforo l’rcsident John- j son. KAYTOX'S OIL OF LlFE—Cures Pains in j the Back, Breast, Side, Shoulders audJoruts For (lie Da*son “Journal.” Tilt; I*o\» t‘r of Woman. The love of woniau; potent power, She wield* for pood or ill, The luckless man it will devour, His soul with anguish till. Vain man ! ot thy fond boast beware, Take heed and be yc wise, Thy heart once caught in loves strong snare, Thou tnay’dt siuk to never rise. Thoughtless youth, with hopes so bright, Views love ss Heaven's greatest boon ; Alas! he knows not that the light To him, will fade away and die so soon. My lovely girl, Darling Dear, My heart with anxious care is riven; Thy hand I seek in earnest prayer, This boon, at once, to me be given. Think not, to flatter roe, with woida to bland; I know thy coquettish passion ; Excuse me, if I withhold my hand; Flattor me not, after such a fashion. Then her hand in his he gently took, And whispered, may 1 call it mins : She gave him one sad reproachful look, And said, sir, I must decline. Word ot woman, potent power, With fear, I own its sway ; Man’s hopes aro blighted in an hour, Like gathered flowers they soon decay. » • * Rbnwick, Ga., July 25th, 1868. SENATORIAL ELECTION. GEORGIA REJOICING ! GOOD TIMES COMING ! JOE BROWN GONE TO THE DEYIL WE HOPE ! Let the people ol Georgia thank Gcd for deliverance. We feel safer now when we lay down at night, our babies cry less and are growing fat, cotton looks better, corn is flourishing, iu fact, all nature scents to rejoice in saying, “Farewell Brother Joe.” The ballottings for Senators were be gun on Tuesday, and were closed with out au election Ou Wednesday, the ballot for U S. Senator was takeD, fur the long term, aud resulted as follows: FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, LONG TERM. Hon. Joshua Hill 110 Mod. Joseph E. Brown 102 FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, SHORT term. ! Hon. 11. V M. Miller 119 Hon. Foster li.odgctt 73 | Seward 13 Akerman 6 The PRESIDEN T of the Benatc : then declared the Hon. Joshua Hill and Hen H V. M. Miller duly elected Sen ators from Georgia. The let Uigeacer informs us that, amid the wildest confusion, waving of bats and handkcrcl iofs, the Sera’e re tired to thiir chamber, when tbe House Sunday Session of the 11. S. Senate. Tbe religious sentiment, or feeling of the while couptry is shocked at the Sunday session of the United States | Senate, which is thus referred to by | the New York Express : Ibis great Representative body o( “the moral and religious piarty” of the I country, were in session Sunday morn . ing till 2 o’clock, and re-assembled : again Sunday evening, being in session til a late hour. There is no earthly excuse for all this violation of the Sab ! bath, especially by such a party, as : cages, or fines, a German if he, heie drmks a glass of beer on Sunday, be yond his own household, or pron unees it wicked to hear u band of music, in gardens playin r airs, which are chant el in churches, by church organs. Tho Rump Congress met in March last, (usually meeting for the first time in December,) and re-met in July— then re-nsseinbied in November, a month before the usual time, and now promises to re-aseemblo again, unless Senator Morgan of New York, and Gen. Schenok, of Ohio, (head centres ! of the Radical organization.) pro- ' nounco to the con rury, in the coming ; September—for, upon them, and upon j them alone, depends the re gathering of the Rump in September ! Months of this time hive been wickedly con sumed in degrading, nay, destroying, or niggerizing the Southern States ! : Impeachmen’, too, consumed weeks and weeks. After all this time, thus j consumed, tho Rump, it appeats, had i to violate the Sabbath in the morning, j and the Sabbath at night, and thus to . set bad examples, despite tbe corn - \ mandment, “Remember tbe Sabbath day, and keep it holy.” Important Military Order— Lliangeiu Ihe Jliliiary Dis tricts. An order has been issued from head quarters 6tating that the Sccood and Third Military Districts having ceased to exist, the States of North Carolioa, S n uth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida will constitute the Department of the South, Major General Meade to command. The Fourth Military Dis tri t will now consist of only the State of Mississippi, and will con'inue to be commanded by Brevet Major General Gillem. The Fifth Military District will now emsist of the Stato of Texas, and will be commanded by Brevet Major Gcuer al Reynolds. The State of Lou Jana and Arkan sas will constitute the Department of Lousiana. Brevet Major General Rousseau is assigned to the command of this department. Brevet Major General Crook is as signed to the command of the depart ment of Columbia, in place of Rousseau, relieved. Brevet Maj*r Genera) Canby is assigned to the command of the De partment of Washington. Saratoga county, New York, has u wild mar. that wears trfiibing but n long striped shirt, and lives, equirrel like, in the trees. The Radicals will tame him by No vember next, and give him sliftrasc a iunruMC. Georgia Legislature. Atlanta, August 3.—A joint reso lution of the Houso and Senate passed to e’ect State Houso officers on the Gtb. The motion, in the House, to recon sider the resolution to suspend levies aud sales was lost—6o to 63. In the Senate Bradley (negro) intro duced a resolution that the Committee on Militia bo instructed to bring in a bill organizing able bodied loyal citizens to servo an militia, irrespective of race or color- It was tabled. Charleston, August 3.—Alarming reports of the reappearance of the cotton caterpillar are brought in from several of tho Sea Islands. Savannah, August 3 —Reports from the crops in this section show that tbe rains arc injuring the plants. Florida reports say that the worms: are at work on most of the plantations. Nariiville, July 28.—Brownlow de clines to recommend the enfranchise ment of whites. He leaves the whole matter to the Legislature. Poor Alabama. — Once intelligence reigned, but alas ! thy Legislative halls are corrupted by the presence of thieves and convicts, while ignorance is the law maker. Os tbe state of Alabama, the Mont gomery Mail says: There is seated now in tho Legiela-| tiva Halls, by force of negro votes, making laws for a State that numbers | more than a million souls, one man J w ho has been confined in jail for biga-j my, another who is charged by his ! hired negroes with having defrauded: them of wages, another who is under j indictment for stealing a mule, another: who. has been a fugitive from justice, \ another who is pronounced by his wife as a lunatic, another who is charged | op-nly with defrauding the Govern ment, and still an .ther who has been in the Penitentiary. Arms for the Soctii. —Tho recent proposition before Congress to distrib ute two thousand arms to every Con- j gressional District in the Southern States, to be placed in the hands of loyalists, (tiie negroes), but exhibits the animus us the Radical patty ill Congress and elsewhere. It was sim ply a declaration in favor of another revolution the inauguration of the “war of races”—so much de ired by the Radicals lor the advancement of i party purpose* But the proposition ; was so monstrous, and so palpabj ! revolutionary in its chat actor, that the Jacobins, having the will, and and not have the moral courage to push the infa mous measure to consummation. The pur, oseof this proposition was to arm the Southern nog toes so as to enable them to carry the approaching Presi de!) ial elei tion in tlie South for the rve'ptntm dn candidates a' the point oi the bayonet, or to bring about a colii sicn between the whi es and blacks I he move has been met by such pow eiful and popular indignation that the i movers m tois diabolical scheme have been induced to pause and quail in the | assage of so infamous a measure.— 'I heso Radical scoundrels and political villains prof owe to t rue the Presiden tial election in the South in their favor at tbe f oint of the bayonet —La Grange Reporter. Tennessee—Efforts to Preserve the. Peace.— The Nashville Banner says some of the most influential Sen ators and Representatives in the Leg islature having suggested that if “prom merit rebels” would guarantee tbe pre servation of ordur and the suppression of the Kublux operators, Brownlow’s militia should not be placed in tbe field. General F. B. Cheatham, Gen eral John C Brown and other distin guished soldiers who weio identified with the *outh during the war, are to cot's r with the Committee on Military Affairs with regard to the bust plan by which the peri,s of civil war may be averted, 'i lie gentlemen named are prepared to pkdge their entire influ • ence and to use their utmost exertions toward the preservation of peace, Gen. Cheatham was to go before the Home Committee on Military Affairs las’. Fi iday. The Negro-Aruiiug Hill. The scheme for arming the negroes at the South—so as to gat up a St. Do mingo Massacre—and also tho Radi cals of each Congressional district at i tho North, with 2,000 rifles for each district, was not called up yesterday ' The authors of the measure have be come alar ned, aDd many Republicans say that the passage of such a bill lyouid complete the min of their party. Their failure to press the bill will not relieve them of the grave responsibility they have already incurred by the vote in each House on the question. ®sst.A fast and handsome young lady of Belgium, whoso mania is physical culture and a search for adventure in male attire, but whose morals are irre proachable, heard that three young bloods had been boasting of her favors, and determined upon a characteristic revenge. To each she sent a delicate little note, making a private appoint ment at the same [dace ha'f an hour apart. They showed the billets with triumph, and came with liiends {rested near to witness their success. The first was gri eted warmly by the young wo man with a cudgel, beaten soundly, and sent off. 'J he second the same, and the third likewise. Each has a physician's bill to pay, and the muscu lar young lady is free to continue her eccentricities without fear of slander. Worth Knowing. —The following is going the rounds of the papers : ‘ One of the most annoying aud pain ful litile troub'es is a felon. A genu ine remedy is worth circulating, it is said that a pouliice of onions applied morninge* n on and night for three or four days, will cure a lei. n. No mut ter how bad the case, lancing the linger will be unnecessary if the poultice is applied. The remedy is a sure, safe and speedy one.” vl’tiP m/ldver Use menu* DISSOLUTION, ri'MIE Firm of Uaushenberg, Rogers k Cos. I was dissolved on the Ist iust., by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Mr. C. Jordan. A. Radsiikmikku. JKSSK ItoGKKS. B. It. Brow*. nug6’6Btf C. Jordan. lTcohen, IMPORTER OE Brandies, Wines, Segars, a DEALER IN Rye,Bourbon & Monongahela Whiak’s, Manufacturer of the Celebrated S /TAVA ll’.l/.t HITTERS, I Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA. aagCSm SOMETHING WORTH HEEDING o HAVING made arrangement* with th* Tomlinson Demorcst Cm., we arc side to sell two, three, four and six horse Wagons, at a small advance on New York cost. We would invite those wishing good Plantation Wagons, to examine our Stock bofore purchasing elsewhere. We would also call the attention of the j public, to our splendid aud extensive itock of BUGGIES.HARNESS & CARRIAGE Mn'erial generally, of our own manufacture ! and ot Northern make. It is generally un derstood throughout South Western Georgia, that IF*tll. Sirrine always warrants hi* work. Those wishing good, stylish ana »er vicab.e work, would do well to examine nty Stock of Buggies’, Ac. WM. SIRRINE, augG’6Bly Amencus, Ga. TERRELL SHERIFF SALES ’ILL be sold before the Court House T T door, in Dawson, said county, on the first Tuesday in September next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wii : One half interest in four Store liooma in the Lovlets Block, Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 5: No. 1, occupied bv W. M Peeples, No. 3, by Har rison Rogers, No. 4, by William WooteD, and No. 5, by Loyless A Wall. One half intereat in the Ware House, aud lot known ns the re*, idence of E. B. Loyless, containing six acres, more or less; one house and lot, known as the Mel.in lot, and now occupied by Mra. Sanders, containing one ace, more or lesa ; one house and lot known as the house aud lot where J. E Loyless now resides, contain ing two ai res, more or less; oue house and lot known as the Brantley Academy lot, con taining five acres, more or less ; one lot con taining ten acres, more or less, lying North ot L. M. Roberts. AH of the above being in the town of Dawson, Terrell countv, Ga., lev ied on as the property of KHiot B Loyleaa to satisfy a ii la issued from the Superior Court ot saia cour.rv, in favor of Deleware Morris vs Elliott B. Loyless, maker, and John Boyd, endorser, for the use of John B. Ciiru. I’ttp erty pointed out by John B. Crim. aug6:tds S. F. Lassktkr, Sh’ff. SUPERIOR IMITATION GOLD II UN TIN G WA TCII NS. The Oroide tl'afch Tartary. | rItOIDE CASES', a newly discovered compote 'll 1 ” 11 ’ known only to ourselves, precisely like bom m appearamc, krrping’ its color as long as worn, aud ns well finished mb the beat yold oue*. I liege watches are in hunting- eases made at our mvn l aefory, from the beat material*, es the latest and most approved *tyle*, are jeweled ami well finished, with a view to the beat results in regard to wear and time. For appearance, dura* bihty, and time, they have never been equaled by watehe* live time* a* much, j aeh oue warrantcd by special certificate to keep iuciirnte time Price Gentlemen’s and Ladies’size*, ror till* small sum any one ean have an excel lent watch, equal in appearance, and a* good for time as a gold oue coating' sls ». A Iso Oroide ( ham*, as well made a* those of gold, from s?to so. Good* sent to any part of the United Mate* by express. Alone) need not be scut with tl** order, a* the bill* can be paid when the ;, r ooda are delivered by the express. Customers must pay all the express charges. C. J£. COLLINS & CO., 37 and 39 Nassau st., N! V., Opposite P. 0., (up stairs). T () CLUBS—Where six watches are ordered at one time, we will scud one extra Watcli, making seven watches for ninety dollars. 4<j ( A l TION. Since our Oroide watches have attained ho high a reputation, aud the demand for them has greatly increased, many persons are ofl’ering common and worthless watches for sale, representing them to be Oroide Watches, tn «ome instances staling that they are out agents. W# will state most positively that we employ no agents, and that no one else can make Oroide; consequently these representations are falre. The genuine Oroide Watches cau only be obtained by o-dering directly from us. augff-ldfe ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA. Almost Every Case Cured With PAIN IvILLER. Read the following letter from Rev. B. Ttl ford, Missionary to China, now visiting bis home in Pennsylvania : Washington, Pa., June 25, 1866. Messrs. Terry Davie A Son, Providence,X. I.—Dear Sirs : During a residence of some ten years as a missionary in Siam and Cbtn*> I found your Vegetable Pain Killer a inott valuable remedy Lor that foarfn! scourge tbs cholera. In administering tbe medicine, J found it most effectual to give a tcaapoonful of Pain Killer in a gill of hot water sweet ened with sugar; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a (ableapoonful of tb® name mixture every minute until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the ex tremities. Bathe the stomach with Pain Kil ler, clear, and rub tbe limbs briskly. Ol ibos* who had the cholera aud look the medicine faithfully In the way stated above, eieht nuU of ten recovered. Truly yours, R. Telford.. In an attack with Diarrhoea, D yrenterv, •» Cramp Cholic, don’t delay the use of the Pa:a Killer. Sold by all medicina dealers. Trie® 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Swatow, China, Sept. 28, 1*66. Messrs. Perry Davis A Soli: Dear Sirs—l ought to have acknowledged long ago the box of Pain Killer you had tbe goodness to send us last year. Its coming was most prov idential. I believe hundreds of lives were saved, under God, by it. The eholera ap peared here soon after we received it. We resorted at once to the “Pair: Killer," nsfng as directed lor cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the “7'ain Killer” was given, siW our native assistants assures us that eight oat of every ten to whom it was prescribed re covered. It has, toe, been very useful in val - other diseases. It has proved an in cab oulable blessing to multitudes of poor people throughout all this region. Our native preset* era are never willing to go out on tbeirys* cur-ions without » supply of the “Pain Kill* er.” It gives them lavor in the eyes of to* people, and access to families aud localities by whom otherwise they would be indiffer ently received. Believe me, dear sir, grate fully aud faithfully youra, etc. J. M. Jcunson, Missionary in Luma* spr3o’Bßlv KAYTOX’S MAGIC CURE —*s a suiuuiqf louicdy aud cures bowel complaints.