Newspaper Page Text
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ESTU^SBAY .HORNING, AprU 16.
From the Sentinel on the Watch-
tower.
Governor Jenkins, in the following
address, speaks like a Southern gentle
man, and a patriot ot clear head and
pure heart. There is no taint, of selfish*
ness in what he advises, and/ unless we
dh1fcr?hce. "
mGoy. Jenkins. *"f*
la ' WAfemNcroN GiTY, D C., V
oi.jiiu; ms tii t l i; > April’10, ;-,, 67. : 1 j
To the People of Georgia :
' During the late civil war 1 yon were
distinctly - in'-formei^, fey legislative re-
solves* and by - executive proclamations,
emanating :froin ; the' Utiited States
Government; that it Was waged against
you, not vindictively, but solely for
riieuiaintenrince of the Union. The
thf'ory aiiuouhc-.d was that, by her'or*
dinance of secession, Georgia had not
placed herself nor could any way place
herself, withbut’its pale, ’bdt that at
whatever cost of blood an<d treasure,'the
r-bsista.uco.of her people to the authority
of the United States must ‘be’' suppress- 1
MHux of time, - and'on the" subsidence of
the passions generated by civil war,
better counsels shall prevail at the Fed
eral capital—we, meaetime, stricly ob
serving law and -order, and vigorously,
addressing ourselvesrfo industrial pur
suits. a]
A3 between these alternatives, thavc
no hesitation .in advising .the .adoption
of the latter, but forbear at this time
to assign any reasons for this advice,
because, fellow-citizens** ; .I am far from
believing that these are the only alter
natives. 1 have stiong faith that there
remains to us an available remedy. —
In the Federal Government there are
three departments. Two of them have
passed'upon these measures, and arp
in direct antagonism regarding Ureir
constitutionality/ But in ‘ that' event,
the Constitution gives to the Legisla
tive Department power to override
the Executive, and they hiive so done.
There still reinaips,' however, ,the
Judicial Departmeiit-4-thd great, eph-
servatbr of'the supremacy , of tho Con
stitution—whose decrees, unlike the
Executive veto, cahnot be eve-ridden
by the CoDgress. That department
has not yet spoken.-Should it be found
to accord with tfiri Executive, this
usurpation' Will' be'/aiffestpd. ' Then,,
although, For a time, you may bp denied
representation in Cobgress, your; State
go’vernhient will remain intact, and
lnll restoration will nbt long be de-
. , -j position ... _
from Which you bad essayed to with-
tw&W -yoUr status unchanged, save , in
this abolition of slavery, to which, with
amazufg Cquaniniity, you assented, by
wbrd ahd by act.
..To this work of restoration, the Pres
ident ol'the United States, in the re-1
rpepsspf ine Congress, faithful to the
theory promulgated as above stated, ad
dressed himself with much ot circurn-
starit.al .detail, and elaborate machinery,
bin in a spirit of unaffected kind
ness... ... | :
His prescribed programme you strict
ly- pursued—all that was antagonistic
to tbeUnited States Government you
expunged from your records; all that
nas requiredto put you again in proper
relation;with that Government, you
did. When next the Congress * assem
bled, your, State > Government (which
had-been;temporarily suspended) was
14 lull .operation—Senators and Repre-
sentstives, regulaily elected and duly
commi^ioned, presented themselves in
the halls of Congress and were refused
admission. Yet the postal, revenue
and judicial systems of the Federal
Government were extended over Geor
gia as over Massachusetts and Ohio.—
Direct tax’es assessed against the sever
al States ot the Unio.n, by acts previ
ously passed, were collected from you.
Anariiendment of the Federal Consti-
tution, proposed by the Congress in the
V-tf-Sim 6 ^ presented to your
Legislature for ratification or rejection
as tP those of New York and Pennsyl
yauia. This you ratified, and your rat
ific’atj6n was accepted. Your State
government moved pn uninterruptedly
in its prop'er sphere, its legislative and
executive departments holding com
munication with departments of the
Federal Government, as .in the nalmy
peidefulVays of (he Republic.* Thus
‘ on S? session oi the Congress trans-
pu'ed, causing no new regret, save your
continued exclusion,fromthe' National
orit This y6q bore—if not un-
complainingly,at least, submissively—
patiently ^ awaiting’ the prevalence of
counsels more liberal; more" just. But
during the first session of the 39th
Congress another amendment was pro
posed to. the Constitution, and present-
ed to your Legislature,for consideration
and ratification or rejection.. This was
considered in the interval between the
first and second sessions of the 39th Con
gress, and, in terais en tirely, respectful
but' quitfe distinct, rejected. Other
States (now and always participant in
federal, legislation, whose status,as
members of the Union, has- never been
questioned) likewise rejected it, and
are unmolested. Against Georgia and
other States similarly situated,' the re
jection seeing; to 1 have stimulated the ire
of the-Natifinal Legislators. After
“^y.'hg ti'eated Georgia as a S,tate,,so far,
as coincided, with their convenience or
their interest—after having tolerated
her government, recbnstructed under
Federal Execut ive auspices during a pe
riod of eighteen months, the 39th Con
gress, just at its close, enacted, a law .
providing for the reconstruction of your ny committed against the' Jaws of any
State Government, in accordance with' State'or'the United States'; tjiat I hpv'e
their vyill.and, pleasure, irrespective o,f.
your own; and ad interim, for .your mili
tary g^yefnujbbt. ,' the 46.1(1 .Congress,'
taking op the role, ’ immediately upon
the expiration of its predecessor*, .has
enacted ( a, law supplementary to ,^he
former, placing the whole machinery ,of-
reco'nstriiptioii in ‘the han'jds'of.the.ficii-.
tary Governor previously provided .for
Copsifuiog'the two acts together, that
officiall^'.olottjed with dictatorial ppw:
ers.pveryou, and sustained by as •ma
ny bayonets as may be necessary..to.the
enjd. in, view, ; jfbjey prescribe, as ih-
dis^ensible. provisions in your contem
plated constitujjpn, several jp-ticles
which tlie ehacungpower . wpll knows
you disapprove, and some of 'which, as
applicable to Iheniseiye';, other .States
now in full fruition,ofjb'e Union disap-
projiq.pnd ,,bpve recently- /rejected
Lastly, these enactments for ^fhe pur
pose of ibis, forced reconst|-.qction, ex
tend the elective .franchise tqalarge class
of : perspus on- whom you.., have never
bestowed it, and. to vvhorn you. as well,
as other State? now represented in Con
gress by‘the rejection of the last pro
posed constitutional amendment, have
refused, to extend it., ; ,
These acts of Congress have been .ve
toed; by the President, but- have been
passed over his : veto , by iwo-thirds . of
each branch of Congress.
I shall not'swell -this address by a
thorough analysis of these acts, They
are fearfully-familiar to you; 1 But I
hesitate not to say lo. you that they
are palpable,, unconstitutional and op-
prOseive..:.
Such, fellow citizens, is your .present
condition-, and the official relation I
bear to you demands that I speak to
you pfiih. The all-absorbing question
is, what shall Georgia do ?
The puhjic discussions seem to recog
nize anly . two alternatives. First,
prompt acquiescence in the already re
jected .proposal for amendment of the
Federal Constitution, and in all the re
quirements of the two acts ot Congress
before mentioned, together with the
incorporation of- them all, by; our own
acts, into our own constitution and
laws; Secondly, a--firm but temperate
refusal of such; acquiescsneeahd adop-
tiou;;' an< j a patient, manly endurance
m “itary government, iintil/in : the
Watching at house the progress' cf
thesb measures, I gave, as was my duty
to yOiij' earnest consideration to . the
question whether or .not We had any.
remedy against them. ' f reached the
conclusion that a Case cpuld be made,
giving ’ jurisdiction to' .the Supreme
Uouft. wherein the validity of .these
acts could' "be properly tested* and
whereby, if fc;>iid invalid, they could
be arrested, 1 Unwilling to trust my own
judgiiieut or, t'iae of any’Southern jurist.
s'd'liable to be swayed by the bias of
Southern interest and Southern fueling,
immediately Upon the passage of the
first act, I came here for the sole pur
pose' of submitting my views to,,, and
jcopsulting with, jurists able and pure,,
who would view the whole subject
from a different standpoint, I have
done so, and, by such men, my propos
ed course has been approved. Before
you read this the cause of Georgia will
be in that august tribunal, hitherto true
to the Constitution—the bulwark of
our Liberties. The great question of
relief from that quarter will be speedi
ly determined. Need I ask you to be
calm and quiet, commjtiipg|yourselves
hastily to no particular courseof action?
Should we fail (as fail we .may), there
will remain nothing that j can do for
you. Your destiny will be in your
own hands, and you mustchoosv be
tween the alternatives first- presented;
In making that Choice’, you have my
counsel, perhaps erroneous, but certain
ly honest. ■ /
Charles J Jenkins
General Order from Gen. Pope;
We invite attention to the General
Order from Gen. Pope, copied below,
from the Montgomery Mail of the
lith :
Hdqrs., Third Military Dis’t. )
Montgomery, Ala., April 8,’67.' j
General Orders No. 6.
1. The following extracts from the
recent acts of Congress in relation to
reconstruction in the Southern Elates
is published for the - information of all
concerned:
[Public No. 6.j
An act supplementary to “an act enti
tled au act to proYidc for the more
efficient government of the rebel
States,” passed March 2d, 1867, and
to facilitate restoration.:
Be it enacted, &c., That before the 1st
day of September, 1867, the command
ing General in each district (defined
by an act entitled “a,n,‘ act to provide
for thfe more efficient government of
the rebel States, passed March 2d, ’67,)
shall cause a registration to be made of
the male citizens of tlje United States,
twenty-one years of age and, upwards,
resident in each county or parish in
the State or States included .in his dis
trict, which, registration shall include
only those persons who qre" qualified to
vote for delegates by'the. act afpresaid,
and who shall have taken and subscrib
ed the following oath or affirmation :1
“I.——-—do solemnly swear,oraffirm,
in the presence of Almighty God, that
— mm
I am a <:iiize : n*ofthb Stat
—.that
I bave rOsided in said State for-
next.preceding tlxis day, and bow re
side' in*the coqnty of- —, 'or the par
ish of—;—in'said'State, as the case
may b'e/thatT am‘21 years old, that I
have not been disfranchised for partici
pation in any rebellion Or civil war
^tgalnstthe United States, fior for felo-
corded voters. To each list of Yoters
shall be appended the oath of the reg-
sterbr registers that the names
been faithfully recorded an '
actual legal voters, and that the
man’does noli appear under
nambs. The registers are specifi
instruoteP to see that all inter
concerning their political rights is given
to all persons entitled to vote under
the act ot Congress; and they are made
responsible that every such legal voter'
has the opportunity to record his
name. 'V/. .0 I T A SC CC
3. As speedily as possible, the names
of persons chosen for registers' strait Be
communicated to these- headquarters,
for'the approval L<» ihU LCQinmanding.
geperab i v -- -—,-rr-s^w
4. The district commanders in eaclf
of the States comprised' in ‘this ttulita-
ry district are aulhoiized to appoint one
or more general supervisors cf registra
tion, whose business ifc'shatlbe :to visit
the vari.pus points where , registrii/tion'is
being carried on; to inspect the opera
tions of the! registers, and; to assure
themselves that every man entitled to
voteBas the necessnvyinformation con
cerning his politic?.! rights/and. the op
portunity to record his name. ;
-,5i A general inspector, either an offi-'
cer of the army or a civilian, will be ap
pointed at these headquarters, to see
tpat the r,revisions of this order are ful
ly and carefully executed. .• * «' j
.6. District conimanders may, atthefr
discretion, appoint civil officers of ther
United States as registeis, with; such-
additional compensation as may ‘seem
reasonable and sufficient.. ; •'
7. Th,e commanding officer of : each
district will - give, public notice 1 when''
and -wbere-tboregisters will commence
the registration, which notice will' be :
kept public by -the registers breach dis
trict during the whole time ochupiied in
registration.
8. Interferehce by violence, or threats
of violence, or other oppressive means,
to prevent the registration ot any yor
ter is positively prohibited, and any.
peison guilty of such in terference.sball
be arrested and trieU . by the. military
authorities. By command of Brevet
Maj. Gen. . John Pops.;
Official—J. F. Conyngham,
1st Lieut. U. S. Infan., A. A. A. G.
From Washington'.
Washington’, April 12.—Tho pest
office building is lighted by gas genera
ted on the premises. James A: Ken
nedy, Treasurer and Superintendent/
and, A fl,-.D.oubleday and L. B. Moses,
cterks, went to the basement to remedy
some gas difficulty, and carried a can
dle. A terrifice explosion occurred.—
Moses will die, and the others are se
riously, but it is hoped not fatally hurt.
The Court is densely crowded. Mo
tions have precedence, and it is consid
ered doubtful whether complaints will
be reached to-day.
The only extra expense) incurred-ip
making the Russian treaty was a dis
patch pfinquiry and his answer to Cep.
Halleck atSan Franchised. He replied
that from five to ten millions would
be a reasonable price. ,
Supreme Court—Mississippi and Geor-
rj ' gia-
Washington. April 12.—In the Su
preme Court, on the motion to file the.
Mississippi bill, the Chief Justice said:
The motionTo file the bill was granted,
as a matteitof course,„but if it is sug
gested that the bill contains matter
scandalous or unfit to come before the
Court) the Court examines it oj; refers
it to a master. In this case,, the attor
ney General objects to the bill as edn-
taiding matter unfit to bring be .ore the
Court. That is/th'e only point wbiph.
can now he cdns’dei'eu. Upon that
point the Court will fifst hear the
Attorney General,
Mr. O’Conno'r announced' him6^If
and associates in attendance, should it
be bec ued to. argue both bills;
The Attorney General said the Geor
gia bill lacked the point on which, he
proposed to opposed filing the Missis
sippi bill. .The. Mississippi bill, was
in a legal sense scandalous, as it pro
posed making tlie President a defen
dant before the court. ■
Judge Sharkey -said; he bad amended
the bill to proceed against the Presi
dent as a citizen of Tennessee. .Attor
ney General Stanbefry - read portions of
ikl uin 1 •= .-J-R 1 J
Shamed into Consistency.
The Ohio Legislature has been sham-
into the passage of a law granting
restricted suffragt, to£negros. A
e. few. weeks ago aa effort wa4 made-to
accomplish 'the same end, but the ptop
osition was ipromptly voted down. The
said Legislature has a large majority, of
Radicals; and the infidelity of the lat
ter to their professed principles induced
criticisms upon tbeir action which were
not very complimentary. The incon-
ing to permit it at home, was com
mented upon in strong terms by non-
was led toxecon- -BRAN-
toral
never been a member of any State
Legislature; nor held any executive of
judicial office in any State, ‘and after
wards ebgaged’ih insurrection or re-
bellion against the Uliited States, or
given aid’or comfort ‘to the enemies
thereof; that l have never taken an
dath as a member of Congress of the
United States; or 1 as <: an officer of the
United States, or as a member of the
State Legislature; or as an executive or
j udicial officer 6f any State, to' support
the Constitution Of the United 1 States,
Ond alterwards "engaged in’insurrection
or rebellion:against 1 the United ‘States,
or given aid or Oomfort "to‘the enemies
thereof; thatji -will '{kithfully Support
the Constitution ■ and ; obey' the laws of
the United>States^ and w'iil to ’the' best
of my ability; encourage others so to
do. So haip me God,which oath or
affirmrtion may be administered by any
registering officer.
Sec; >1; That the commanding gen-
eral of each district shall appoint as
many boards of registfatidn as may be
necessary, consisting of three loyal offi
cers or persotis/to make and complete
the registration; superintend the eldc-
tion, and make return to ‘ hitu' of the
votes, liet of ybtefs'arid' of the persons
elected as delegates by a plurality of the
votes cast at said eifectlon.
2. In order to ^xSchte this -provision
of the act referred to i rii<h r ,as, litile de-
He alluded' to a process somewhat ‘simi
lar, issued against Mr, jefferepn in the
Burr trial. Mr. JefFersOij did not obey ;
ndr even notice the process.. As).ap
officer, he should advise the President
to disregard the' subpoena, and! traced
the result:’ ‘Should the court pereist,
and the President rhmain firm, ‘.the
court 'to maintain jits' dignity would
have to Imprisbn thc President foir'cpn^
tempt. lie majnlained that, equally
with the Kings of England/ the Fresi
dent was exempt from proceedings of
this kind. He could only be'brought
before'the bar of the Senate after im-
peachnieiit. ! The courts <jiouId punish
him for acts committed wliile President,
but'he was ‘ bieyond ' their. jurisdiction
while Occupying the chair.
• He also maintained that fhe acti.on
was'against tbb the .United States. gov
ernment as touch‘as though the . gov-
an ensiheht were named. He announced
that ho ap'^foVe’d the request of tfi-
cers
11 I
ately to-fiivide those States into conve
nient districts for .registration, aided by
snch information on the subject as they
have or can obtain, ft is suggested that
the election districts in each' State,
which in I860 sent a member to the
most numerous branch of the State Leg
islature, will be found a convenient di
vision for registration,
It is desirable that in all cases the
registers shall be civilians where it is
possible to obtain such'as come within
the provisions of the act. and are oth-
etwise suitable persons; and that mili
tary officers shall nyt be used for . this
purpose except in case of actual neces
sity. TUe compensation for registers
shall be fixed hereaftet but the gener
al rule will be observed .of . graduating
ti)e compensation by the number of re-
dutv in hik’ estimation ' resting upon
hito, that wai faithfully to carry ,out
and execute these laws,
R. J. Walker follhwed, and the'coiift
took the matter under advisement.
Health oftke President—Maryland.
WASHiNGTON, April .12—The. Presi;
dent’s health has greatly improved, so
that he has attended a. cabinet meet
ing. . ......... ....
Maryland returns 7,000 majority for
convention/;.
Congressional .
Washington. April 12.—The Senate,
after.a long dqbate, adopted a resolu
tion to adjourn on Tuesday.
N.Y. Market.
New- York, April 13.--Stocks very ac
tive. Coupons of’92,109Jv Exchange.
60 days, 9J. Sight; 10J. Money, 7 per
cent. Gtild, 135f. • -i" • 11
Money easier 1 , and tovtArds the close
first class, borrowers were offered money
nn ' ok/siriU nnllo f nunlc n t • A' nnw ' /innf
ana loe iwiuaus wm uu IU “e CI j .
fronted with the Chargd bf incohsis-
tency in' that-respect: The : new liiw
will be of; but little practical impbr-
tance, however, lor the leason that the
previous suffrage law gave the' ballot) to
allipersoris of’color who were more than-
one-hftlf white. Ttbeing a somewhat
difficult rmatter to distinguish clearly
between, the various' 1 .shades and' tints
of African complexion; the benefit qf
the doubt was generally - given to the
suffrage: applicant, and by thnt means
•nearly all who were [not blacker than
charcol were permitted to vote,- We
inow waits to see whether our own Rad-'
ical Legislatere is ' alike' susceptible to-
shame because -of the • breach -between‘
it8;precepts and .practices-, concernirigt
negro suffrage.-^A. Y. Sun {Rep):
Release of Col. !AsnBV.—The nu-'
im! dus friend 1 of Colonel Henry Ml
Ashby will be pleased to hear that he
has: been released from the dungeon in!
Clinton, Judge Hbuk agreeing to take
§10,000 bail Tor his appearance at the
next teim of his court.
.. . [Advertisement.];: i-i; ■
FACTS vs. THEORIES-:
' -‘'Give mo a placo to Vest my lever' on,”
says Archimedes, ‘‘and I will move' the
world.”; Give me pare and nnandnlterated
drags,” says Medicus. of the olden;: time,
{‘and I wi’l cure oisease.”
i In one sense, bc-th ot tbe?e. learned, pun
dits were the verieist charlatans.—They
knew' there was no place to, rest their lever
on, eithdf tomove the world or eure disease.
Mechanism was in a backward'' state, and
the medical.profession,was nut another name
for.soreery, : and all the. .adjuncts .of magic
biters and charms,of the “evifeye,” Ac.
But these latter days have borne unto ns
something more'than even superstition and
its-crew ever dreamed of-‘ih .their 1 maddest' 1
philosophy. In these days 1 of practical- sci
ence, what was theory of yesterday is fact
to-day, and all’ the old tiuie-notions became
as biibWes in the sun. n^ifV.burst and break
with every breath Tve , draw,
j Let Archimedes shoulder bis lever;^and
we T will. find a resting place for it to move
the world. 'Let mine ancient Medicus pant,
and toil no more'for ; the drugs|he -sorely
needs, for we-have them-at-our hand, ever
ready.to serve them, afehis beck. 82 .eicd nh:'
Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Maggiel,
the finest material, known in the .medical
profession 1 are obtained by, any one; , His
bilious.' dyspeptic and’diarrhea pills stand
tuiKvalldd, and his salve operates with.mil-'
gical effect upon burns, scalds, and (ill sores
and ulcers of the skin. »>i
In ftet, we fhink MaggieFs. pills, arid salve
are the wonder of this centnry, and- we- are
happy, in thethought, that many others of
Our brethren of [he craft agree with us. We
would earnestly counsel that all' families
provido themselves With Dr. : Maggiel's pre-
{ arationsatonce;'"arid-keep them ready ct
and; so'as lo use-them at the most oppor
tune time and as occasion, serves.—Valley
Sentinel. ., • l,.
COTTON,— 20^Ib@22
Tax paid by seller.
AXES..... per doz. $18 00@2I
Clear Rib Sides...
Clear Sides,
I ,.Mwi
tuky...
,lo gain#® oni
.'iU.ti.lf
MASONIC A1 uAA
Chcrolice Lodge. No,,GG. Rome, Ga)
Regular Meetings. 2nd "and 4th‘ Friday
Kigiitsof each month.-
J. I. WRIGHT, W. M.
Rome Royitl Arch. ChapterNo2G.
Regular Meetings 1st Tuesday Night pfeach
month. i • -, .. ■;
D. M. HOOD, H,jP.‘
Schley Council, Good ^amcritans.
Regular Meetings 2fld Tuesday ‘Night'-of
each month.
Etowah Council. No 12.
Regular Meetings ,$d Tuesday Njghts-ipt
each month'. 1 ' ■
T. if; FERRY. T. I/M.
SPECIAL NOTICE. 11 ...
, I Dr. W, . D/Hoyt: ‘haying purchaied.
thh driig store of James Gore!* proposes
tb continue the business at the same
place, (Yeisfer’s old-stand) and solicits
a share of the public patronage. 7 : '
i Jlap ^g“o.9f8.^J r bein the ;hands " qf
bis brother—an experienced. , 4rngT
Irfsbiv’ oi !-:• B - - ■-*. - 1 } slated"
fj He proposes .to sell low far cash-
‘“quick'shleSAncl 'trtoall'- profits’’ being
^bis motto.
Physician’s "proscriptions accurately
compounded. ■ .YOTOittML^
. ; Dr. Hoyt preptew b» continue' the
praticce of his profession^: and, ca(n' be
found at tlie Drug Store. . .
i feb26-tw-&-wr-tf* , , :.,H . ; ) 1
; f Notice to JuYors. •>'• i -- n
11 All persons'who' were stfmthoried to Serve
as Jurors foV the'lst : week of the"Superior
Court, are hereby notified, to appear' atthe
Court Honse tti.' serve a* Jnrymen-on the 4th :
Monday in April, and- those summoned for
the 2fid week, will attend on-the-5th Mon
day. .Fail not. / • r ' L. Pi ilAY,
marchl6-wtd D; Sh’ff.
' i FREE TO EVERY BODY. J>9«
Large 6 pp. Cii'cniatJ^ving infer
mation of the greatest importance to the
young of both sexfes: " ’ .
It' teaehea how the homely may bechin'e,
beautiful,-, the despised - respected, • and > the
'forsaken-loved. !- : !-.51 1;
No young lady qr gentlemaq shouWiffiU
to send' their, addresp, and receive a copy
post-Faid, by return mail.
a .Address P. O. Drawer,
mar2nw-w6in , ., Troy, N. Y.
I^BB- A YOtING LARV returning, to
hhr coafjfiy, home, after a 1 sojourn, of a few
months 14 the city, was hardly recogp"
by her friends. ' In place of a coarse) rai
flushed fried, she'had a soft ruby comp
ion > of' almost - marble smoothnesss, ana fn-
stcad of twenty-three she really app
but oighteen. Upon enquiry as to the cause
of so great a change, she plainly told them
that she used the Circassian Balm* 'and
considered it an invaluable acquisition 'to
cent;.'
The' Bank ‘ Statement of Monday
show a decrease of about $2,300,000 ,m
loans, and 81,250,060,in deposits; and any lady’s toilet. By its use any lady or
an 'iiiqripase o'f : $700,000 in sbecte, and «“ i“Provc their personalap-
§1,200,( 00 in legal tenders. The de- P esrance hundred , fold. It is simple In
inand for money lias greatly fallen off.
Gold Lari been uniform and steady; clos
ing at 35
Go'vernaients firm. Stocks rather
lower, closing btekdyv “ . " ‘ *° ''
; - ■' •• «
Not 10 be Removed.—General Grant
says in reply to Sheridan that it would
not be proper to remove the Governors;
that the subject. is now under consid
eration, but it isjipt believed that mili
tary coir.nianders' have th’e power, and
thaLreniovals cab drily be made by act
of congress, or by trial under, the sixth
section of ibelatvJ"" ‘ ‘ ' '“**" f ‘*
pearance an hundred.fold. It is'-simplei:
its cpmbinat s qn, as natureherself is simple,
yet unsurpassed in'its efficacy in drawing
impurities from, also healing, clearing and'
beautifying the skin and comploxion.—
By its direct'actien on: the cuticle it draw*
from it all its impurities, kindly,healing the
same, and leaving the surface as nature in
tended it should he, clear,' soft, smooth and
beautiful. Price $1, sent by mail or express,
on receipt of an order by'
IV. L. CLARE A CO., Chemists.
No. 3 West Fayette st., Syracuse, N. Y.
Th'e only American Agents for the sale of
the-same. ‘mar21tw.w-Iy
0P0P0NAX! New Perfume from
o. The only fashionable Perfume
s delight. apr9
BAGGINC,,
BfrlTER-^dsbren:/..;:
. elr.in IGmtntry; iiluws
B^tESIFAXr—.,
‘ .M
BRIMSTONE & gulphur,
BLUE MASS.../..'.‘.‘.^rlb; $1
BLUE :STONE,..V;.;../;.pr lb.
BORAX,,,;...1. ...pr lb,.
„
i Cffi6A^^itopted7'pr M §70®i5' 00
i i : r, tJ Domestic/' 15@30 Off
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d. prlbi 25(^30
. /■Stick,: li -. -3
CREAM- TA‘RTAR;..i,!pr'b 80®1 00
CAMPHOR—Gum, pr,lb. :<_$2
EACTORY;.GOODS—r
ii;, Cottqf? Yjwnfrr^r. bu. $2; 5(5@$2.
Osnaburgs,... pr yd. 30@i
Brown Sheetings, 18j^'
EEATHERS..;.lb 1 ;
FRUIT—DRIED..
New Peaches, & Bu' : (33tt») nominal
Applfe, (24ft») nominal
FLOUR— lb
GRAIN—Corn,White,.....^li 55@§I 60
;;per car load*! 1 50 -
?^5@3.00
Rye nominal
GUN POWDER—Rifle, pr keg, §12 00
jne-wi-.l ntow Blasting; ■ >10'Off
GRINDSTONES, pen lb*...*.*:.... i 6
iRON*;.,..,.. v *.„*..,,„lb> 61@12J
indigU-...;........!.b ft$2 00(^2 so
IPECAe..pr lb. : §9 00@9 50
LARDi-i.-fit'.'-L.:::'.:..*:.:: 7 .:. ' L -
LEATHER^Sole.,.;.....prlb 35@45
jUpper.../..;.... ,60al 00
Kip Skins, each, §4 00a5 00
' ' ,CtofSkins ■' §4.O0@7 O0
LfMEi.hi.':....'........„..i:.f Bush 40
LUMBER—Dry $ M-fc - (^20 00
MORPHIA SULPH.npr oz. §9 50al2 00
MACKERELiKits;......:; §4ff0a
NAILS—Cut. Ahwieo i ei * §10,(KVal3 00
OILTtiTapnqr’s pr Ual.*> §2 00@§2 5Q
Kerosene “ 85(41 25
; Ci^tor, qts:,....V;.:. §17 00@22 00
; n.io.{.*;> --ilfetSi,5 00@9 00
OPIUM....L*...pr lb 12 00
prints.:...!.;...'..:.'...;;...: isg,
QU1NINESULPH:, pr oz. $3 00@4 00
RAGS—.Clean- Cotton...:..B ffi - 2J
RICE 121@I5
ROPE-rMahilla,. ..pr lb 33J
' Machine.... 20@25
1 Gbtton.i...• 55
RAISINS—4 box.,.'.-;...*.:.*.. §3 00
i “ ................. 1 75
SHOT.:i , ;. f ... l . , . J ..:l. , ;..pr bair 4 00fa
ere cometh glad tid
To young and to old, t-.:, ■
The beauty which once to
is free for all,and all
BY THE USE,""
ri Wtop„, tos
. The most valuable and
in use, for giving the skintS 1 p
like tint* that is
quickly removes Tin,
Bfotehes; Moth Patches
• tfcms, end all hnparitii ’
. Pj the elosCrif sc'rutinj/„A ot >
;et»ble preparation is pet'!/, 14
it is the only arti-le Of thei?.j y
French’,.and is coniidiifed wli ;
aa. indispensable to a petE,.' 1 ^
wards .of 30,000 bottler
past year, a sufficient Ruaritee' pj
SUFFER KO
pie Brandy, Jamaica. Rum.
‘arid S cill Catawba /if/ tHc -
lowest market rates.-
Ieb7tw-ur-;tf
SODA 121@20
S0AP—-Bar.;...pr,lb. t 14(<nl6
aTARCH, .'.*..*prlb. 15(^20;
SUGAR—BroWn, ® ft 15@20
SHOVELS—Ames’;.;... , SI 75
SYRUP^Cane,.../. @1- 25
: Sorghum*.*i:.-.*.'. r: -75(^L ! 00
i,i i New,Orleans,. 1 00
TURPENTINE, ...:.pr.gal. 1. 40al 50
TOBACCO—Cetomon, pr lb. 30@
Medium, i 75' *
Drime,......... §1 00@1 25
TWINir—Bagging, pr lb. 60
TALLOW*..;..*;..*...:........ 12
TEA„., §1 75a2 25,
VINEGAR—Cider, per.gal. - i5 male, and can bo given-with good effcct:in r
WHITE LEAD...:.‘.f !keg S3 25^5 00 ” - - P • “ 8 • -
WOOL^-Wasbed.....:....;::.../' «*«««
•* ' Financial. 1
Codbieb OY#riicB, Rome, Ga. 1
aifi- April 18, IS'ffiZ'f
Price pf Specie, Exchange, Bank’ Bills he*,
corrected,'Tri-weekly; by Ml: 8. Cothran A
Son,Brokers.' ■-1-f,
Central BanL,
Northern Bank,- 45'
§ouffiern,Bank,
soon CATtOLl.VA.
Union Bank, ' ' -45'
Bank of Chester,; 3ft
Bank of the State, 5
* “ ' -n, 15
»i WFntA
GeorgiaR.Jt.A B.Co.95
Marine-Bank of Ga. 9J
Bank' of Fulton ' 2
Bank of Eifip. State 10
ugusta Ins. & B. Co. 3
ity Bank of Ang. 2‘
"anufac’s B. Mac’n J
orth-Western Bank
erehants Sc Plant’s 3
ijt 7 Bank Georgetown;10
Brink of Colpnibus 5- — -
Central R- R-Pahk- fi5
ahk-.of Middle Ga.-75
ank of Athens -30
antf'rif' Augusta 25
njon. Bank of Ang. 3
4BfflSsa»*
Bank of Savannah 25
a^S-^ctiSce 4
Mechanics Bank 1
Planters’Bank. . 5
Pl'nt’rs k Mechriics 15
Peoples’s: Lank*' 30
ban kof Newberry, 30
Bank of Hambafg,14
8*WiR. R. Rank. 25
t Exch’ge, 1,
’ Camden, '30
Bilik of- So. Ca.' 5
State Bank;; ; S,
Commercial Bank, 3
. WORTH CAHOLIS-A. "
I ALABAMA. Bank of Cape Fear 15
Bank of Mobilc' , i ''85 Bank K
RaSferh’BaSik Ala. '35 Bank of the State 25
'Bank of Selina 25 'All other North Daro-
lina Banks 85 to 05
per cent.'discount.
Commercial Bank 10
Bank. -Montgomery 75
, , ige oh New York—Buying at^pai,
selling at # per cent; premium. 1 ::
j - Gold:-^Bt^ing at 3S cents; selling • a*’
38 coht«- IsbllTloq !. i.iomvojno >i!t rii •
Silver.—Raying..at 25 cents;: soiling at
i.Otedl : li
ROME, GA., April 16th, 1867.
TVROPffSITIONS will.be .received until
I ’ the 'twenty-fifth inst- to furnish five
hundred cedar or chesnut poles to be deliv
ered at .any .two,,or three points, along. the
line of the Rome Rail''Road. Said poles to
Tie-twenty-five feet long and-' not : less than
five inches in diameter exclusive of bark : at
the small rind.—Propositions must be made
iting ,addiyssed;to. the undersigned and
rith Col. yf. S. Cothran, Prest. of Borne
The right is reserved to reject all
bids'inade. Terms cash when' tho contract
is fulfilled: ' ' '
l i-)' f;C..’G: MERIWETHER,
!.iii/- edl !-- ■:Snpt.4tn District -
.Western Union .Telegraph Co. ■
aprillC-twtwtd
I
DR L S. THORP,
OCULIST,
ROME, GA:
3C'
£*'
£
S'
Powers w-
Sulph. Quinine
phinej-f SquibV* ■ Powdered
Opium, and- Chloroform;
Tildeh’s Highly Coricentra-;
tod' Fluids; and Solid ■ Ex
tracts; Crystalized Nitrate^
Silver and Lunar Caustic,
Iodide Potash, Kate Nich
ols’ Chemicals, Bower’s Gly-
eerine, ... ^
PAINTS, OILS, £el
Fahnestock s Pure Lead and
and Colors ground in' oil;
best brand, Copal, Japan,
and Demur Varnishes, at.
lowest' bash prices; Mixed
Paints - of all colors; :Mc-.
Cnlly’s Window Glass and
McKee’s Brands; Miami
Cool Oil.
FANCY; GOODS, Ac.
The finest stock of Peri
. fumery .‘in. the city. at the
lowest cash price?.. Lubin’s.
Tmprirted Extracts & Soaps,’
. Dupont’s Lily White, Con-
dray’s,. Cosmetics, and , ,Ppr ;
-nodes, Hagan’s .Magnolia
lalih, Sweet Opponax;!Ac.
....1- 1 j-- e-
• LIQUORS, Ac. :
The best brands' of Imf
ported:Liquors constantly-
on hand. . Pure French.
Brandy,‘.Holland Gin, Sher-
1*^ Wine*' and'best brands'
.of- Pprt Wine, Pure Old Ap-;
i'll
Dr. MaggiePs Pills-
DIOR Biffious Diseases'riothingcan be mere
J- . iprodnetive. of cure , than -these Pills.
Their almost magic ii
arid the usual coneon
tressing diseaso are removed. -Tnese i reme-
dijs are. made from^ tho purgs,^ ft{1 .
. VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.' ,•/•
! They Will riot liarni the' friost' d8licate' fe-
Whenby the use of DR, jn
ELIXIR you can beeureip
at a trifiing cost.
The astonishing saeees*
ded.this invnluabe medicine'fop
and .Nervous Weakness, Genen-I r
and Prostration, Loesof
youthful indiscretion, renders i, ,. --
valuable preparation ever dis^^ 5 *
• It wilt remove all nemos r" •
pfession, excitement, inespsci.
businres, loss of memory,
of self -destruction, fears et '
It will restore the ap
of those who have destroyed iUr",
excess or by evil practices,
Young Men, be humbugged no i
‘‘Quack Doctors” and ignorant pra
hut send without delay lor thel
I be at once restored to heaiih and L
A perfect cure is guaranteed in i
-stance. Price; $1, or four bottles too
dress, $3.
■ One-bottle is snfficientto effect a c
all ordinary cases:-
. ALSO, DR.. JOINVIILE’S SPEC!
‘PILLS, for'the apeedyand;pemi anentt ‘
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Urctbnl Discharges Ci
el; Stricture, and all a Sections of thel
neys and Blander. Cmu affected in i
one to five days. They are prepared "*!
vegetable extracts that are.hannfas a
system,-and never nauseate the stomi„
impregnate the: breath. So change olJ
'is necessary while wing them, nor f
■their action in sny - Dinner interfere |
business pursuits..- Prite,$l per box
i Either of the abor'-meniiontd a
will be sent to any address, closely i
and -post-paid, by mail irexpress, on r
of price. Address all orders to
* BURGER, SHUTTSt CO, Cl .
No. 285 River Street, Troy, F,l|
march2i:tw-w:iy '
W HI8IEBS
andffBSTA-
CHES forced to
grow upon the
smoothest face' in
from throe to five ^
, -wp*- weeks-by mingDr.
Sevigne’s RESTAUBATEUP. (
ihe most wonderful discovery in
'science,-acting upon the Beard and
an almost miraculous Banner. It hale
used by the - elite of Paris and londoaril
the most flattering success. Kamadt|
pare h aters will be registered, and if a
satisfietion- is not gmn-in every i«*>
the money will be cheerfi "
Bricerby mail, sealed and p
Descriptive qirculars.and
-mailed -free. Address BEEC
AC0., Chemists; No: 2J5, RiverE
N. ; Y. Sole agents for the United Stu |
l
T)EAUTT.—-
11 Anbnrn/Gel-
J en, Flaxen, and
ilhen CKRIiSpro-
! dilced hv the nserf^
•oi® -V- Prof ,;Db' Bbecx’s ,
PRISER LE CHEVEUX One appl
irranted to curl the most straigl
lbborn .Fair' of citlffer sex, into'
prescribed dosM to the youngest, babe. -
! ', FOB CUTANEOUS DISORDERS'...
And all eruptions of the skin the Salve' is’
most Invaluable. It does nbt heal -external-*
DR-iMAGGIEL'S BILLS ten
I Bowel Complaints, Indigestion,.' - - - '-
Jnfinen^aJ. ofiT
Inuamation, , .
Inward Weakness;
; Liver iCotoptaint,
. Lowness of Spirits,
Dropsoy. :>
Debility,
Fever and AgUC,
Skin Diseases: J ■ ■ o Udlitabiesil Dtb J
Each box contains 12 Pills
ONE PILL IS A DOSE;
Notice.—None genuine without ithe
qngrayed trade- mark arOnnd each pot, or-
Box, signed by'Dtictor Maggiel, “New York,
stoleonnterfeit which is-felony.’ ;- 1/
by, all rcspectaMe Dealers in
ledicmcs throughout the-United States and.
Canada?, at 25 cents per box or pot. *
3SS/COUNTERFEITS1 COUNTERFEITS!
^AUreadeta-of-thispaMrarewarncdnoL
purchase MAGGIEL S PILLS or SALV]
Unless the name of'J. Hatpock, proprie
tor, in addition to the name .of Dr.. : MAeoiBi..
is on the engraved .slip, surrounding each
*0X:0Tpot/, 7 f, v .,:) l
used by the fashionables of Paris anl 1
don. with.the mostpdifyiagre.' n|!s *
hu injury to the hair. Price oy i
arid postpaid, $1. D'estnptiT-
mailed . free. Addr® BERGEB, f
k CO., Chemists, No.!35 Biver St,
Y’.j'sole agents for the United Staf**-
-march2Ltw-w ly i ' ! '
Agricultural
00i
A S the germ of I
J\ ment establishinent in
: eceived .400 tmoet approved
i ind two horse Avery Pi 0 ^ 3 "" ,
in' Virginia—also a let of Stiaw l
which will be' sold cbeam Call»
Burnett*. Jones,at.the Blount
Broad Street, who will show .gjl
attend to sales in my >hs en “ -1 ^
those who Wish Wjbuj to srilag » ^
It to their interest to examine
merits before purchasing.
feb2-tw*w-tf *• 1
Marviage Guide
and Virginia -y OUN.GfS GREAT, PHYSIOL OGICL
T WORK, or cycryoriehis own Doctor—
■"jing a private Instructor-fori Marrlfed per-
r .jns or. those about to Marry, both Male and
Female, in everthing concerning the .physi-
"'Ogy arid relations of our Sexual System,
d .the. production -or Prevention-of-Off
spring, including all tho new discoveries
nereir before given in the English languages
by‘Wir. YOUNG,-M. D. This is really a
.valuable and .interesting work. , It is vrrit-
ten in pilain language for. the general reader
ot,w with upwards of orie him--
^ Bosks for a joint, i
. ufaelnring' Company
.e Law Office of Underwoe-
.The tollowing t parties aro
> receive subscriptions:
Thos. J. Davis, Cave Spring-
j: if. Waddell; Oeaartown- ^
Shares One H U ndredJDoll»« ,
Forfurther^artmife^^
dr - M wtf S Sec.’f
and is illBstrate-
drpd engravings. .Allyoungmprridd people
or those contemplating marriage, and hav
ing the least
■j | uiE Annual Convcntiou
Alabama,on the loth fay’ of
By order,Of tLe ^^o 1 HABA'"
apW-twtd ■ Sec'y S. R- A
! Knew thy i
not lie about the Bouse.' It will-bo- sent to ri E ;^t^Uin-ova“ t30<1!
Any .one on the reepiptof Fifty-Cents: , Ad : ; lish AsttoteoW^. S^ s hed the j
drriss Dr: Wm. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce St., tnc.an, who has aston noW
ton possesses such
A CARD TO INVAUDS- o“ a si s h ^ ,as ^ e ”f.V®^^ceie. tl V
ment to married life,
' 16 discloses secret,
sbonld • read ,this Book. J
that every,one shqnld.be acquainted-with;
Still it iri a book that must hri locked ijp, arid
r S now prepared to treat all chronic as
well as accute diseases of the eye. Those
having diseased eyes are invited to give
him a call. He insures to do no harm—
charges moderate—one-half in advance—
Office at Maze Boaiding House/, .oii-iLi JI
april4tw2w
Clergyman,- while ;residing. in Sonth
Amcvica as a missionary, discovered's
safe arid simple remedy for' theciire of .Ner
vous Weakness; Early Decay, Diseases of
the Urinqry and. Seminal Organs, and tlie
whole train of disorders,, brought, on -by
baneful and vicioiis' habits: .Great numbers
have Beeri!:already : cured:'by-this noble
remedy. Prompted by a, deBire.to benefit
the afflicted'and unfortunate, I'will' send
the recipe lor preparingrind using this med
icine, in a scaled envelope, tq any one who
neeia it.,'Free of Charge. ..
PI eerie enclose a post-paid : envelope, 1 ad-
addressed to yourself,
Address . ., - .
‘ JOSEPH T. INMAN, 1
Statios’D;Bible House,
dec4-twly Feur York City-
edge of the greateat impurt^ iB
or married of either sex-^ jeJi
of trance, she delineates thff^
the person you are to iBte n«
aid of an instrument f
known as the Psyph^^f 0 f tb
produce a life-like P p ji ca iit
husband or wife of to®
with date : of mairi»g e » P°“ ^ ^
ing traits of character,
humbug, thousands >f wheB
assert. She written
certified certifif»*a> , . p U rp*
that the picture is w*nt ‘ ff j; ir ,.I
By euclosmga snia H ^^ t ion
place of birth, age, di-P - B and-
ion, and endoamg r
.,v.iniiA addressed J ipsired *
picture and desire
envelope t
ceive the
Ct WEET OPOPONAX! The only elegant
perfume. .Is-found on *]’ 111
never stains the handkerchief*
'“SSSS-'''
in*rch23-tw-wlj