Newspaper Page Text
''jpdncemcntsto Clubs.
■ , of six or more, we will fur-
* ft-Weekly Courier at five dol-
Vj jr; or the Weekly at two.dol-
"•^greatly misjudge the value
I various newspapers, the Court r
t**Se named rates, all things
6*25, is much the cheapest paper
^rtrratirSbliged • to those
P.Uo have assisted m getting
on its feet” again, and we
® will continue both . their
.Land influence in its behalf,
ITT, "ill be our constant aim to pub-
ifflSjjesting and reliable general
P d commercial News paper.
|decl- tff -W ;tif *
The New Government.
., gibley, in command ot Georgia,
Ijiboot moving his headquarters to
Iifiliedge^flie:
V, GeI) .pope’s instructions to Col. Sib-
are s elearn, says the Macon lel-
y ( to offer no obstruction to the
■ Ufuladministration of the local law
, Restate authorities, to avoid if pos-
liible all collision with them, and to
i. f6 ii, em a cordial cooperation when-
| ;r the services of the military are
itded. He is instructed to proceed
L ut unnecessary delay with the
binaries of registration. In all
^citizensare to be preferred for
when they can be found
the law. The State will
belaid off into districts, and commis-
skmersappointed in each to supervise
the cork of registration. Col. Sibley
nil doubtless, soon communicate with
dispeople and tell them what is expec
ted of them. In the mean time, it
*onld be well for the people ot each
wnty to confer, and be prepared to
.... t for these various offices the
laines of discreet and proper persons
rho are qualified, for the duties.
We feel assured that, if the Sherman
bd Supplemental bills be sustained
slair, Col. Sibley will execute them
iti the greatest regard possible for
,[its and feelings of the people; but
i hope, both for bis sake and ours,
it he will soon be relieved of all
itirs in the premises.”
Qnr Northern Friends.
We take the liberty to publish the fol-
nring letter received yesterday, from
gentleman living in the interior of
lew York. From this letter it will be
n that the writer, being a law-abid-
ig, constitutional man, feels an in-
mse interest in the course the South
ly pursue in the present emergency,
e have abundant proof that he is not
one in lus sympathies 'and axnieties,
t is one of a numerous class.
We firmly believe that before many
mths the question will be brought
listinctly before the whole country.—
Radicalism with no Constitution, and
■chy,” or, Conservatism, with'tho
fostitufion restored, and free govern-
:t.” Platforms may attempt to dis-
fgBK the troth, but these will, as we
njecture, be the real and essential
(s before the people. But to the
liter;
New York, April 4th, ’67.
Pome Courier:
Dear Sir 1 have just been reading
ill Arp’s letter, extracted from your
‘per, dated “Big Shanty Territory,
0.3, llarch, ’67,” on reconstruction,
is is the second or third article 1
•ve read from his pen within a year,
‘id I would give more to live in this
Aleman's love and esteem than that
all the Constitution hat'mg fanatics,
we in the North, combined. Under
delightful humor what good, far
ching v:ews. I only wish I was liv-
ig where I could commune.with him.
know he cannot class us all among
1 e Malignant fanatics.” Though it
•becomes a Northern man to make
lcb profession of his sympathy for
glorious and down-trodden South t
actions speak louder than words,
‘ you might ask where we were
F en you was being overwhelmed by
, lln ) ers ~ I W >11 tell you—we were un-
er e heel of a military, similar to
State ]
s. \
ister. )
bat
over you now—but rest assured
we are many true men and women
ere ' w k° have burned with indigna
on and sympathy, during all these
ea lul years of horrible crimes, per-
wted by a hypocritical North, and
wT j^ ayerS bave keen, and are still
e “ ing for a glorious, but afflicted
? ®' 'P canrl ot express what I have
your people. And I believe if
iltfor
n » Can onl y keep from “going
odwi e T ntaiD " 88 B ‘ A ‘ ****<
continue separate, and by all
^emembrance of the past 5 or 6
util' aD< * ^ years Previous moral war,
y0U ab * e dig a great gulf
be .i ^ ort H a nd yourselves in
a t , m s those who are now
6 stage, and those coming
«&ce 0U '-i ^° U yet stand by in
0(i D ’ a ° See bhe judgments of a just
»d cruel N ° n , thi8 infide1, mercener y
know! ° rt . h * “ Blde youp
ioaare f atlonand dreadful afflio-
>tethpB- n > P - eacher8 ’ but may God
the Sea Islande/t But excuse me, I
would not, if I were you, born and
brought up in the South, ever care to
hear from, or receive a word of love
synlpfittiy from a Northern man, unless
his record was known to me, as having
never, by word or deed, done anything
but to the Jiest of his ability, placed
himself in direct opposition to all the
hideous cry of “Union by force,” which
has been the devil’s watchword here.
If I could have a word to say to every
true Southerner, 1 should say stand
still and listen to “Bill Arp,” Again,
give my regards to him. I shall, If
should ever have the opportunity, greet
him, and every other true Southerner
that I may meet, as my best and most
esteemed friend.
Yours trnly,
Entertainment at Cave Spring.
There will be an entertainment, con
nected with the Baptist Female School,
at Cave Spring, on Friday, the 12th
inst. The proceeds are to be devoted
to repairing the College Building, and
as the entertainment itself will be rich
ly worth the price of admission, ,it is to
be hoped that it will be fully attended.
They will have music, charades, tab
leaux &c.
Admission 50 cents. Tickets for
sale at the stores in Cave Spring, also,
by H.. A. Smith, Rome.
The State vs Moses Foster.
The case of Moses Foster, for killing
Staff (in attempting to arrest him on
the 25th of March) was brought before
his Hon. Judge John Taylor, of Chat'
tooga county, on Saturday, the 6th
inst, and after a thorough investiga
tion, his Honor, granted the following
order:
Caattgoga County Court,
April 6, ’67,
The State
vs,
M. Foster,
Upon the hearing of this cause, it is
ordered by the Court that, in as much
as the circumstances show the offence
to have been justifiable homicide, the
defendant be discharged, and the war
rant dismissed.
John F. Taylor, C. J.
The friends of the defendant will
please accept his thanks for the sym
pathy, and for the many gratuitous of
fers of loans—should money be need
ed —made. t
Commercial please cepy.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
The New York Journal of Commerce
has a precautionary article on the signs
of (he times with reference to thefinan
cial and business future. The laugh, it
says, which once greeted every allusion
to possible trouble is now heard less
frequently in the avenues of trade.—
The financial novices who ridiculed
the lesson of experience, and taught
that the heavier national debt the grea
ter blessing, are less glib in their jibes
to the veterans of the exchange, and
advocate their crude themes with less
assurance than when the inflation was
in progress on the other side of the
summit. The manufacturing districts
have felt a sudden jar in their machin
ery, and are surprised that there should
be any check to their prosperity while
under the protection of the most favor
ing legislation. The smaller industries
all over the land have already begun
to sufii-r. Enterprise has lost all its
eagerness, and adventure folds its
wings. There is unusual restlessness
everywhere. The consumers all over
the land buy sparingly, and seem to
have but little money. What has be
come , of the enormous receipts which
filled every body’s purse who had any
thing to sell, until the high prices
seemed a blessing instead ol a curse?
Is the money spent or hoarded? It does
not circulate as it did, and the rolls of
greenback are nots so numerous or as
plethoric* as they were last year. Has
anybody found out that high prices
bring an offset iu great expenses, and
that, in spite of high wages, there is
less in the workman’s purse than when
he seemed to be toiling for a pittance?.
The Journal asks, and adds:
“What is the impending danger?—
Simply the reaction after the debauch.
When it comes a reckoning will Be
first in order. Those who have betray
ed their trust, using'funds which were
not their own, in the wild chase, for
sudden wealth, will be caught, as in a
trap, and found wajfcing. These will
be a legion of defaulters. Those who
have carried a multitude of schemes in
their hands will come to the reckoning
with great disadvantage, and will won
der, amid the general shrinkage, what
has become of the riches on which they
counted. Debts will be tangible, fixed
facts; and their uncomfortable array
will present a gastly gpectrcle against
the vanishing assets which will not
wipe them out. A day of reckoning
And settlement will be a solemn time
for all, and mocking lips will forget to
curl when this searching test reveals
the ashes of what seemed the ripened
fruits of toil and providence. The ad
journment of Congress, and a cessation
of angry sectional discussions, may
postpone the day of reckoning for a
little while; but it must come at last,
and the hosts of shams and delussions
now so fondly cherished, will shrivel
and fade in its revelling high.
^PUnce?*^- 11 ? 8 Hke P ° Sitive
Ifeied °* the infamous measures
F* ’ and favored by G°v. Brown.-
•"wal 3aW notilin 9 f™ 71 <dl the attempts
“08 6hdiSSS Tmstina right-
si^ on ' Wb °’ tboa fiH he appears to
f 6T 'i a cause one y^r to make such
tish tv.' 011 °^P a Wic affairs as to as-
H a _ 6 Wor kl. They cannot hurt
t , haU . they have ‘ The
lu Ve “Saturn is impractical; but
if is T ck * be abd ity to express my.
‘ttthern u d like ’ and as I feel. The
l8 «Deri C - aracter is as as; marked in
j to tbe North, as is tha*
fihtened European to that of
Items from Washington
*Zr- INGT0 *.’ A P ril 8 —General Eos-
SS,SmZtV° with
offieia 1 cireies regarding^be^Tand
TL m ° Valsby District Comman-
aers. ihe question is regarded as i
very nice one. b
It is the general impression that the
Supreme Court will not entertain the
Mississippi complaint.
The Senate rejected A. E. Jones, of
Cincinnati, postmaster, Thos. L. Crit-
Gen&tL 03 confirmed a Brev et Brigadier
The Surratt trial is set for the present
term. Conviction, on account of the
indictment being lorsely gotten up, i
impobable.
Recent advices give the «Fort Buford
a cavendish complexion. Five mur-
d®fs. six murderous assaults, and 27
robberies, have occurred recently in the
mining county around Gattsville. The
secret society known as “Molly Maguir
es” is becoming active for mischief
throughout the entire coal minim*
county. °
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.
Washington, April 8.—In the Su
preme Court the following allotment
of judges was announced: First Circuit
comprising the States of Maiue, New
Hampshire, and Massachusetts, J ndge
CUfford. Second Circuit, comprising
New York, Vetmout, and Connecticut!
Judge Nelson. Third Circuit, compris
ing Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Delaware, Judge Grier; Fourth Circuit,
comprising Maryland, West Virgin ia,
and Virginia, Juge Chase. Fifth Cir
cuit comprising Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Tex
as, Judge Wayne. Sixth Circuit, com
prising • Ohio, Michigan, -Eentukcy,
and'Tennessee,Judge Swayne. Seventh
Circuit, comprising Indiana, Illinois,
and Wisconsin, Judge Davis. Eighth
Circuit, comprising Minnesota, Iowa,
Missour, Kansas, and Arkansas, Judge
Miller. Ninth Circuit, comprising Ore
gon, and Nevada, Judge Field. This
allotment indicates that the Federals
Courts will hold in Districts governed
by Brigadier Generals, and that Mr.
Davis will have an early hearing, Chief
Justice Chase, presidiog.
Georgia follows the Example of Missis
sippi.
Washington, April 8.—Georgia,
through Charles. O’Connor, of New
York, and Judge Black, of Pennsylva
nia, will hie, on Friday, a petition simi
lar to'the Mississippi complaint;
Senate.
Washington, April 8.—Senate.—The
motion to adjourn on Wednesday was
objected to, and lies over.
The Secretary of War was called on
for information relative to the Federal
property at Harper’s Ferrj, with a
view to its sale.
After executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
Illness of “Old Thad.”
Washington, Aprii 7.—The “Hon!”
Thadeus Stevens has been quite ill since
Wednesday from disease of the heart.
Royal-Arch Masonry.
Washington, April 7.—Grand Chap
ter Royal Arch Masons for the District
of Columbia, was organized last night,
J. E. F. Holmead, G. H. P., and Geo.
C. Whiting, Grand Secretary. The Con
stitution of the Grand Chapter of New
York was adopted with slight modifi-.
cations td suit the locality.
Mexican Items.
New York, April 7.—The Herald’s
San Luis Potosi dispatch, via Galveston
says that Maximillian’s sortie, from
Queretero was driven back after five
hours’ hard fighting, both parties being
reinforced, Escobado having contracted
his lines, thus leaving open communi
cation with the City of Mexico. Forced
loans were levied on all liberal cities.—
Several Americans were arrested at
Bagdad lor assaulting the - Mexican
guard.
A dispatch from Washington says
that the Mexican Minister las reliable
information that SaBta Anna is organ
izing a (filibustering force for the inva
sion of Mexico. The party known as
the “emigration society" had many
military notabilities in it.
a»r v ft
•Mm
H?
mtidss
Strikes in the North.
Nevv York, April 7.—At a meeting
of the Working Man’s Union last night
it was stated that 450 out of 050 men
on a stike had received the advance
demanded. The strike in Brooklyn
had been entirely successful.
Heavy -Accessions to the Catholic
Chnrch
Washington, April 8.—The Rt. Rev.
Archbishop Spaulding received some
1,500 (!) including many • negroes into
the Catholic Church here yesterday.
The Russian Treaty
Washington, April 8.—The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs have report
ed on the Russian treaty, and reHom
mend its ratification-
From Augusta
Augusta, Ga., April 8.—General
Sweeney has disbanded the negro
militia companies in the State. A mass
meeting of freedmen is called for
Wednesday. Prominent Citizens of
the State are invited to address the
meeting.
Xiverpool and London Markets.
London, April 8.—Consols declined
}d. Five-twenties advanced | since
the opening.
Liverpool, April 8.—Cotton declined
i to |d since the opening. Middling
uplands 12^ to 12£.
N. Y. Market.
New York, April 8.—Cotton easier.
Sales 1,200 at 271 to 28. cents.
Flour active, and advanced 10 to25
cents. State, $10 15 to §11 25, South
ern. $11 90 to §17 50. Corn buoyat
and excited-radvanced 2 to 3 cents
Mixed Western, §124 to $127.—Mess
Pork, $23 (25.
Stocks excited. Five-twenty bonds
of. i86£. coupons. 107$. Ten-forties. 98;
Seven-thirties, 1st series, 106; others,
105$.
Gold 35$ cents.
■Female Suffrage.
The bill conferring suffrage on fe
males in religious societies having pass
ed the Senate, one of the clearest heads
who favored it predicts that it is the
beginning of suffrage on political affairs,
and quotes the remarks of a learned
Judge, who recently said that the law
permitted a wife to make a servant of
her husband—paying him wages, and
allowing him what, in her judgment,
should be a reasonable support 1 Why,
man, tbe husband-is always the^-servant
of the wife, only the parties don’t al
ways know it.' The wife rules supreme
as the rule, and where she.don’t it is an
exception to the rule. The' husband
labors from eight to twenty hours a
day, down town and up, to make his
wife mistress of tfaie dwelling,' where he
gets stamost two mea’a a day and nights
lodging. If he is able, she gets a pew
in church, her equipage, her opera
box, her town house and country house,
her silks and satins and elegant attire
—her statuary and pictures—the very
best the old world and- new affords—
and the husband,, poor soul, bos the
privilege of sleeping at home, with
sometimes a Caudle lecture thrown in,
and, perchance, a hot roll and egg in
the morning. But it seems that it is
not enough, Molly Dolly Adelaide de
mands the right of suffrage, and who
dare say nay to her demand.--A T ew
York Express.
Closing of London and Liverpool
Markets-.-Pamc In European Com
mercial Circles.
London, April 8.—Consols at 90 for
money.* There is a general decline in
American securities. Bonds 73$.
The uncertainty regardingNapoleon’s
future action, and the fear of his adop
ting a war-like policy, creates a wide
spread distrust in commercial circles.
As a consequence, thane is great busi
ness depression.
Panic in Commercial Circles.
London, April 8.—The feeling of dis
trust in ‘ financial and political circ’es
has increased to a war panic. The gov
ernment has sent several war ships_ to
Cadiz, Spain, to enforce British claims
arising from the seizure of the Tornado.
,r Government Advertising.
Washington, April 7.—The officia
papers, three in Louisiana, and two in
each of the other unrepresented States,
are authorized by special act to pub
lish the laws of the 39th Congress. It
will amount to about $1,200. Tbe law
further provides thdt' War, Navy, Exe
cutive, Federal and Judiciary adver
tisements shall be published ia those
papers only.
Russian-America Treaty..
Washington, April 7.—Facts regard
ing Russian-A merica have been devel
oped within the week impressing the
Senate more favorably toward the rati
fication of the treaty. It is believed
that a majority of the Committee on
Foreign Relations are in favor of its
ratifiaation.
Mixed Meeting at Chattanooga on Sat
urday Last.
Chattanooga, April 6.—A Conserva
tive Union county convention was held
here to night to elect delegates to the
State Convention, without distinction
of color or race. It was a large and
enthusiastic meeting. There were'
about 500 colored and 300 whites in
attendance. The officers of the meet
ing were all original Union men. and
speakers the same. There was an ad
dress from a leading colored citizen
named Wm. Fletcher, who said that if
he was fit to vote he was fit to sit on a
jurv and to hold office. Said thit he
had been told that the Conservatives
were hostile to the colored men but
what he had heard to-night had set
him to thinking, and he was now going
to read, study and and vote for himself
He was greeted with applause. The
resolutions passed by the meeting fa
vored a return to the Constitution,
were opposed to Brownlow, apd asked
for a mote liberal and economical ad- y
ministration of the Government.--
Meeting in Polk County.
/Polk Co., Ga., March 30, ’67.
At a meeting of the citizeDs of Polk
county convened this day; at Centre
Church, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the destitute, condition
of the inhapitants, Col. James F. Dever
read a letter from.a gentleman of Sa
vannah, giving information that some
corn‘was on the wtfjr from- that city for
the relief of our destitute people.
Whereupon Mr.-Joel Brewer intro
duced the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted by the meet-
ing:
Resolved, That we tender the gener
ous hearted .ci tizens of Savannah, that
noble old city, the pride of our State,
our heartfelt thanks and gfatitnde for
the timely relief to. our destitute peo
ple, to that extent which they Can bet
ter imagine than we can possibly ej-
press.
Resolved x That we also tender the
same generous thanks to ' the gentle^
man who furnished and sent a car load
of corn as an individual contribution,
feeling assured that Col. Dover and Mr.
Kingsb&ry, to whose care the same was
entrusted, will never misapply the
same.
Resolved, That the Secretary cause
these^resoiutioiis to bb published in ihe
Savannah; Sind Rome papers.
" 'Geo. W.'Morgan, Chairman,
r / : J. : M, StewaRt, Secretary!
Reconstruction in. the Supreme Court
The result of the Test O ith, which
the State of Mississippi is now trying to
make before the Supreme Court of the
United States, is destined to affect vefy
materially the future prospects of the
country. The suit is brought by the
Stale of Mississippi, and should that
State be recognized as a party, it wifi
be in itself a refutation of the premises
upon which the military Government
is based. The aot itself is so’plainlv in
opposition to all the principles of Amer
lean free Government, as hitherto
taught and understood by all parties,
that there can be no doubt as to the
ultimate decision of the court. But
suppose the prayer for an injunction is
granted, and the authority of tbe Judi
cial Department of the Government in
terposes to prevent the execution of
this law, this will place the judiciary in
direct opposition not only. to Congress
but also the large and influential radi-
ical party of the North, and may re
sult in a civil war, not of sections like
the one just concluded, but wherein
neighbors are arraigned against neigh
bors. The temper ot the ladical party
is such that they wifi brook no inter
ference. This, however, should not in
fluence the decision. Fiet juslitia ruat
coelum. If the radicals rebel against
tbe Supreme Court with the President
sustaining it, the Jawrabiding men of
the country need not hesitate long
which side to chose.—ChaUbnooja; Union
Letter from Gov. Pickens, of S. C.
Tbe following is an extract from a
private letter received in New York :
“You know the desolation of our
country has ruined us all. and we are
ip great poverty. God only knows
whether we wifi be enabled . to gather
this year's crop, and the policy) of the
Government forbids all etrterprise, and
puts it utterly hut of our Teach to raise
any money on any terms whatever. We
would gladly sell half our lands.for sup
port and ready means; but of course no
one will purchase with the open threat,
of universal confiscation standing over
heads, and want and starvation before
thousands of our people both white and
black. The cruel part of it is, if possi
ble, the first suffering comes upon Ihe
helpless black people, whip have been
innocent of all blame, and really have
acted as well as any people couid have
acted under the circumstances. Ireal-
ly think that most men who own land
are struggling now to do all they can do
for the support of their former slaves.
I know this is my case, and it is what
adds greatly to my present embarrass
ment and cramped; means. >. >■; >
''■ ‘ ■■'
8^»It appears that Ex : Governor
Brown, of Georgia, has been writing
another letter on the situation—this
time to a gentleman of New Albany,
Indiana. We have not yet seen the
letter,jand the only allusion to < it that
has met our eye is iu the Louisville
Courier of the 29th ult. We hope that
it is not so bad a letter as that • paper
represents. It says: “The letter is
contemptible and sycophantic enough
to entitle Joe to a vote of thanks from
the Radical Congress, or a pardon from
them. “ It loses him all chance ot, ever
being Governor of Georgia, however,
for even the negroes will never vote tor
a' man who could so degrade himself as
to write such a letter. 1 ”— Qolpnbus En-
quircrj ' '
President Johnson’s Bank Account.
We certainly do not pretend to set
forth the scorn which must have been
felt by every self-respecting,..American
citizen on reading of tbe investigation
juSt made by a committee of .Congress
into the private banking account of
Pfesident Johnson. A meaiiei* .or more
pitiful insult it wonld be impossible to
conceive, or one morn fit to come in at
the end of the paltry assaults .Which
have been made by Congress upon the
Executive. To be impeached for high
crimes and misdemeanors may not be
the most agreeable thing in the world,
but it is honorable compared with being
compelled to submit to such inquisi
tions as this. We suppose the Judicia
ry Committee wifi give to the country
the result of their researches into Mr.
Johnson’s ban<c account, and furnish us
the date and amount of deposits, With
the number and magnitude of the
drafts. But still we do not believe that
the American people whatever they
may think of the President’s policy
will regard with patience such petty ex-
hibitions of partisan malice.—N. Y.
rimes. ■
Csj^Tbe first drawing of the Georgia
State Lottery—supplemental class—
took place in Atlanta Wednesday after
noon, April 3d. The following are the
lucky numbers:
40-50-73-36-52-53-27-44-29-69*37-48
$18 00@2l O' 8
}2$@15
13@18
ROME WHOLESALE A RETAIL
PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED TRI-WEEKLY BY THE
ROME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Courier Office, Rome, Ga,, )
April 11,186T* [
COTTON,“..w
Tax paid by seller.
AXES............per ddz.
ALUM ,...prlb.
BACON—Shoulders,,..^ ft
Cleat Rib Sides... l5($17
Oleaf Sides....... 18@19
Piaih Hams 25
Canvass’d do “ @28
BRAN—^ lb 2$
BAGGING—Gunny f yd 37a40
Kentuky 40
BUTTER—Goshen ^
Country 25@40
BEESWAX—ft....:. @20
BALS. COPAIBA,.,pr lb, $1 50@2 00
BRIMSTONE & Shlp.hur, 12.*.@25
BLUE MASS pr lb., $1.25@l 75
BLUE STONE,.,,,., pr lb. 20@25
.BORAX pr lb. 50@60
CHEESE........................ ,- 19u35
CR4CKE&S 12ial5
CIGARS—Imported, pr M. §70@90 00
Domestic, 15@30 00
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d, pr lb. 25@30
Stick S5@35
CANDLES. 25@30
COFFEE-Rio .$ft 28@35
Java. “ 50@
CREAM TARTAR pr >b 80@1 00
CAMPHOR—Gum, pr lb. $2 00@2 50
COTTON TIES—iron per lb. @20
COTTON CARDS-® doz. $12 00@15 00
CALOMEL :.....pr lb. $2 00@2 25
EPSOM SALTS,.....,pr lb. 12$@20
FACTORY GOODS—
Cotton Yarns—pr bu.$2 55@$2 75
Osnabdrgs, „pr yd. 30@33
Btown Sheetings, 18$@33
FEATHERS ®ft @35
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peaches, <pBti (33ft) nominal
Apples. “ (24lb) nominal
FLOUR— (p lb 6$@8
GRAIN—Corn,White, ,$i 45@$I 48
“ per car load, I 45
"V^heat, 2 25@2 75
Rye nominal
GUNPOWDER—Rifle, pr keg, $12 00
Blasting, 10 00
GRINDSTONES, per lb 6
IRON.....,, .$ ft 6$@ 12$
INDIGO— ,® ft $2 00@2 50
IPECAC pr lb. $9 00@9 50
LARD, @20
LEATHER—Sole pr lb 35@45
Upper 60al 00
Kip Skins, each. $4 00a5 00
CalfSkins, $4 00@7 00
LIME Bush 40
LUMBER—Dry ,® M ft @20 00
MORPHIA SULPH., pr o?. $9 50al2 00
MACKEREL—Kits $4 00a
NAILS—Cut. $10 00@13 00
OIL—Fanner's pr GaL.. S2 00@$2 50
Kerosene “ 85@1 25
Castor, qts., $17 00@22 00
“ pts., 5 00@9 00
OPIUM...... pr lb 12 00
PEPPER “ 45@60
PUTTY-® ft... I2$@15
PRINTS 15@25
QUININE SULPH., proz. $3 00@4 00
RAGS—Clean Cotton......fl ft 2$
RICE .....$ ft 12$@I5
ROPE—Manilla,... pr lb 33$
Machine 20@25
Cotton’. 55
RAISINS—$ box $3 00
i “ 1 75
SHOT.. pr bag 4 00@
SODA. 12$i
SOAP—Bar .pr lb. 1
aTARCH, pr lb. 15i
SUGAR—Brown, ’p ft
SHOVELS—Ames'............
SYRUP—Cane,,....
Sorghum... 75@1 00
New Orleans 1 00
TURPENTINE pr gal. 1 40al 50
TOBACCO—Common, pr lh. 30@
Medium, 75
Prime, §1 00@1 25
TWINE—Bagging, prlb. 60
TALLOW 12
TEA $1 75a2 25
VINEGAR—Cider, per gaL ?5
WHITE LEAD ,® keg $3 25@5 00
WOOL—Washed..^............*. 30@50
Union Bank of Aug. 3
Aug. Savings Ban’k 10
Timber Cutters B'k 0
Bank of Savannah 25
Bank of the State 5
Bank of Commerce 4
Mechanics Bank 1
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 85
Eastern Bank Ala* 35
Bank of Selma 25
Commercial Bank 10
Bank' Montgomery 75
Financial.
Coobieb Offfice, Bohe, Ga. 1
April 11, 1807. J
Price of Specie, Exchange, Bank Bills Ac.,
corrected Tri-weekly by W. 8. Cothran A
Son, Brokers.
GEORGIA.
Buying Central Bank,
GeorgiaR.R. A B.Co.95 Northern Bank, 45
Marine Bank of Ga. 90 Southern Bank, 35
Bank of Fulton 23 soon caroliXA.
Bank of Emp. State 10 Unioh Bank, 45
Augnstalns. AB.Co. 3 Bnnk of Chester, 10
City Bank of Ang. 23 Baftk of tbe State, 5
Manhfac’s B. Mac’n 15 Bank Charleston, 15
North-Western Bank Exchange Bank, 10
Merchants A Plant's 3 Mercba’ts(Cherajv) 10
aters Bank 7 Bank Georgetown, 10
k of Columbus 3 Planters’Bank. p
Central R.R. Bank 95 Pl’nt’rs aMechnicsla
Bank of Middle Ga. 75 Peoples’# Bank, 30
Bank of Athens , • . 30 Bank, of Newberry, 30
Bank of Augusta 25 Bank_of Jlamburg, 14
S-W B. B.- Bank. 25
Farmers t Exch’ge, 1
Bank of Camden, 30
Bank of So. Ca. 5
State Bank, 5
Commercial Bank, 3
XOBTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape" Fear 15
Bank Wilmington 12
Bank of the State 25
All other North Caro
lina Banks S5 to 95
per cent* discount.
But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia
Bank Bill?. - •
Exchange on New York—Buying at par,
selling at | jicr cent, premium.
Gold.—Bbying at 33 .cents; selling at
3S cents.
Silver.—Buying at 25 tents; selling at
30 cents. ■
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WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL
0
No. 3 CHOICE HOuifi;
BROAD STREfeT,
HOME, GA.
CHEMICALS.
Powers A Weigb.tman's
Sulph. Quinine and Mor
phine, Squibb’s Powdered
Opinm and Chloroform;
Tilden’s Highly Concentra
ted Fluids and Solid Ex
tracts; Crystalized Nitrate
Silver and Lunar Caustic,
Iodide Potash. Kate Nich-:
ols’ Chemicals, Bower’s Gly
cerine.
PAINTS, OILS, Ac.
Pnfe White Lead in Oil.
Fahnestock’s Pure Lead .and.
and Colors ground in oil;'
best brand, Copal,, Japan;
and Demar Varnishes, at.
lowest cash prices; Mil ”
Paints of all colors; h
Cully's Window Glass anj
McKee’s Brands; Miami
Coal OiL
FANCY GOODS, *o.
The finest BWck of Per
fumery in the city * it the
lowest cash prices. Lubin’s
Imported Extracts A Soaps, 1
Dupont’s Lily White, Con-
dray’s Cosmetics and Po
mades, Hagan’s Magnolia.
Balm, Sweet Opponax, Ap.
c
©
LIQUORS, Ac.
The best brands of Im
ported Liquors constantly
on band. Pure French
Brandy, Holland Gin, Sher
ry Wine, and best brands
of Port Wine, Pure Old Ap
ple Brandy, Jamaica Rum.
and Still Catawba, at the
lowest market rates.
leb7tw-W-tf
ow
w. T. AYElt. CHAS. Z. HILLS.
4. SEYMOUR PAXCHEM.
IYER, HILLS & PM Eil
DEALERS nr
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
Iron, Cutlery and
Agricultural Implements,
AGEXTS FOR
FAIBBANK’S STANDARD SCALES,
THE “KIRBY” REAPER AND MOWER.
HERRINGS CHAMPION SAFES.
S1GS OF TUB ,
Broad St., $v^)Rome 3 Ga.
ytej
Collins A Co.’s Cast Cast Steel Plow?,..
Brinly’s Steel Plate and Universal Plohr,
Avery’s Cast, Turning and Sub-soil Plows
Also, an assortment of other favorite brands.
SCOVIL’S HOES. COLLINS’ AXE D
AMES’ SHOVELS.
Harvesters,
Cultivators,
Feed Cutiers,
Belt!tig and Packing
(Tools for
Plantation Use, Blacksmiths,
Carpenters, Machinists,!
Millwrights, Shoemakers, etc
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS
REPRESENTED.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
AYER, HILLS A PANCHEN.
aprt7.w.iy ,
Dr. Maggiel’s Pills-
T?0R Billions Diseases nothingcan ba more
JP productive of cure than these PiUs.
Their almost magic influence is felt at once;
and th3 usual concomitants of this most dis
tressing disease are removed* Tnese reme
dies are made from tho purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most delicate fe
male, and can be given with good effect in
prescribed doses to the youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all eruptions, of the skin the Salve is
most invaluable. It does not heal external
ly alone, but penetrates with the most search
ing effects to the very root Of the eviL
DR. MAGGIELfS PILLS
LVARXABLY CURE TSE FOLLOWING DISEASES
| There comcth g!acl tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious trar
Is Ireo for all, and all may be fair*
BY THE USE OF 1
CHASTELLAR’S
_ IS
ENAMEL, -
For Improving and Beautifying the Com
plexion. f; >
The most valuable and perfect preparation-
in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl
like tint, that is only found in youth. It
quickly removes Tac, Freckles,.- Pimples;
Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallownes?. Erup-'
tions, and all impurities of the skip, kindly*
healing tbe same leaving tbe.skin while and
clear as alabaster. Its use can not be delec
ted by the closest scrutiny, and being a ve
getable preparation is perfectly harmless/
It is the only arti-le of the kind used by thei
French, and is considered by the Parisiari
fls indispensable to a perfect toilet: Up/
wards of 30,000 bottles were sold during thd "
past year, a sufficient guarantee of its effi
cacy. Price only 75 censt. Sent by mail;
post-paid, on receipt of an ordey, b'y .
BURGER, SntTITS A Co.; ChehliJts,'
2S5 River Sc., Troy; N. Y.
march2I-tw-wly ' ?
AFFLICTED t .
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use of DR. JOINVIL'LE’SJ
ELIXIR yoii e!tn be Cured permanently, and
at a trifling cost. .
The astonishing sutbes which has atten-*
ded this invaluabe .medicine for Physical
and Nervous Weakiies?, Gencrel Debility
and Prostration, Loss of Muscular Energy;
Impotency, or any, ( o.f thb consequences of
youthful indiscretion; rentiers it the most)
valuable preparation' evef discovered.
It will remove all dervous affections, de-j
pression, excitement, incapacity to study oi
business, loss of memory,confusion, thoughts
of self -destruction, fears t of insanity, Ac.
It will restore the Appetite) reoejv the health
of those who havq. destroyed it by sensual
excess or by evil practices.
Young Men, bo humbugged no nlnre by
“Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioflers,
but send without, delay, for the l-.lixir; Uhtt
be at once restored to health and happiness;
A perfect cure is guaranteed in every in.
stance: Price, $1, or four bottles to one ad
dress; S3. * j., ' ’ •;
One hottJe is sufficient to effect a care in
all ordinary cases-. • • > • •• -> •.
ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE’S. SPECIFIO.
PILLS, for the speedy and'permaqent cure of
Gonorrhea, Gleetj Urethn:! Discharges, Grar.
el, Structure, andqll afleqtibfls of the Kid
neys, and Blander; - Cures affected in from
one td .five days. Thfey.arb ptepared from
vegCtilblb extract? that are barmlesss on'the
system, and never nauseate the stoniach oF
impregnate the breath. ;No change of diet
is nBcbssary tflifie using them, nor does
theif action in any manner interfere .with
business pursuits. Price, $1 per box. (
Either of tile above-mentioned articles
wifi be sent tb any address, closely sealed;
and post-paid, by mbit obflspresS, ofl receipt
ol price. Address all brdefMo ,
BURGER; SlIUTTS * CQ„ Chemists, V
No: 285 River Street; Troyj N; Yi
march2I-tw-w-ly '
YTTHISEE R£>
T V arid MUSTA
CHES forced to t
grow Upon the
smoothest fae v e in
i>om threo to five *
■w weeks bv using Dr. ^r
Sevigne’s RBSTAUKaTEUR CAPILLAiRE
ihp most wonderful tlisqovery in. modern
science; acting upon tbe Baird arid Hair iq
an almost miraculous mdliner. . It has beeri
nsed by the elite of Paris and London with
tho. most flattering success: Names of all
purchasers will be registered, and if entire
satisfaction is not given in every instance!
the money will be cheeffdlly refunded.
Price, by mail, sealed »hd postpaid, $1. '*
Descriptive circulate and testimonial^
mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTT8
ACO., Chemists, No. 285, River Street, Troy;
N. Y. Sole agents for the United Stalest
mar21tw-w-ly
B eauTy.-
Anburn, Gol
den,. Flaxen, and
Silken CURLS pro
duced by the use of^
Prof Db Breux’s^
FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One application
warranted to curl the most straight and
stubborn hair of either sex into wavy
ringlety, or heavy massive cnrlBi Has been
used by the fashionables of PariiS knd Lon
don, with the most gratifying results. Does
no injury to the hair. .Price oy mail, sealed
and. postpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars
mailed .tiree. Address BERGER, SHUTTS
A CO:, Chemists, No. 285 River St., Troy, N:
Y.; solo agents for the United States.
mnrch21-tw-w ly
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR!
CHASTELLAR’S
Hair Exterminator;
FOR REMOVING SUPERFtODS HAIR!
T O the ladies especially, this mveluabld
depilatory recommends itself as being
an almost indispensable article io female:
beauty, is easily applied, does not burn or,
injure the skin, but acts direbtly oh the rootd
It is warranted to I’emoVe superlloiis haif
from low foreheads, b'r from any part of thq.
natural. This is the only article
used by the French, and is the biily real ef
fectual depilatory in existence. Price 75c,’
per package, sent post paid td iaty address j
en receipt of aq order, by
BERGEB. SHUTTS A CO.,
285 Biver St., Troy N. Y..
mar21-tw-wly '
Agricultural
Implemenk
S the germ of an Agricultural Imp]
[_ ment establrshiuent in Rome, I havri.
received .400 most approved patte#ris*-one
and two horse Avery Plows—manufactured,
in Virginia—also a lot of St:aw Cuttprs—
which will be sold cheap. Call on Messrs;
Burnett A Joises, at the Blount Building, oil
Bread Street, who will show samples and
attend to sale's in my absehee. Planters and
those who wish to buy to sell again will find
it to their interest to examine these imple
ments before purchasing. ; .'
feb’-'tw£w-tf J; R.' STEVENS*
Asthma,
Bowel Complaints,
Coughs,
Colds,
CheSt Diseases,
Costiveness,
Dyspepsia; -
Diarrhtea,
Dropsey,
Debility,
Fever and Agaer,
Skin Diseases,
Headache,.
Indigestion,
Influenza,!
Inflamation,
Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaint,
'Lowness of Spirits,
Ringworm,
Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum,
Scalds,
Each box contains 12 Pills
_ ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
Notice.—Nona genuine without the
engraved trade mark aronnd each pot or
box, signed by Doctor Maggiel, New York,
to counterfeit which is felony.
7K£3~ Sold by all respectable Dealers in
medicines throughout tho United S,takes and
Canada3, at 25 cents per box or pot;
^^COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS!
■All readers of this? paper are warnid not to
purchase MAGGIEL’S PILLS or SALVE,
unless‘the name of J. Hatdock, proprie
tor, in addition to the name .of Dr. Maggiel
is on the engraved slip surrounding each
box or pot,’, . aug9-w-l-y .
Cotton
Joint Stock Combany^
rpHE Books ior a joint S^oek Cotton Man/
X nfacturing Company are how open; at
the Law Officebf.Uhderwood A Smith, Rome*'
The following parties aro also authorized
to receive subscriptions:
Thos. J. Davis, Cave Spring, 1
J. D.'Waddell, Cedartown.
Shares One Hundred Dollars each. ■
For further particuliirs enquire, ofior ad4
C. H. SMITH, Rome; Ga.
dres
jan3tw-wtf
Ser.’y pro tein*
Notices*
T HE Annual Convention of the Stock?
holders of the Selma, Rome A Dalton
Railroad Company, will be held in Selina/-
AJabima, on the loth day of May, 1S67.
By order of the Boad of Directors.
II. A. HARALSON,
apr9-twtd Sec’y S. B. A D. B. R* CO.
....
OWEET OPOPOXAX! New rerfumo frolW