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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1867)
■“ ®lw gaily ATLANTA, GEORGIA Saturday Morning, Jan.O, 1067. Pint Page. On the Aral page of the Intelligencer this morning will bo found the regular letter of our Memphis correspondent, and a well written and interesting communication from “ Monitor." Jaekaon, Lincoln, an«l Jolinson, In tlio November number of thutold and popu lar British monthly, “ Blackwood's Mayanne," llicro appeared an article, which but lor its length, wo should take great pleasure in laying before our readers, it Mug a well-written essay upon tho diameter of our first Presidents, and the influences they exercised in tho Government, but especially so In regard to tlio three remarka ble men whose names head this article. Wo make brief extracts, however, from tho article that our readers may see how these three Presi dents of the United States have impressed the public mind in a country where neither tear nor favor detracts from historical reviews of oven the great men of foreign countries, though na tional prejudices may not always be subdued by tho writers thereof. Of Jackson, ns Presi dent, tlio writer of tho article in "■Blackwood" says: “ As President, ‘Old Hickory,’ as he was familiarly and aflcctlonutely named, from his toughness of character, had three hates, (in ad dition to his private ones, which Were innumera ble,) and a single love. I lo tinted debt, pa per money, and tlio United States Hank; and lie loved, with a love unutcrablc anil unchangeable, with n lovo such ns only an American can un derstand, tho union ortho Stales; the Union that was to make the Itopublic the first power in tlio world, to spread itself over the tyhole con tinent, from tho Atlantic to the Pacific, from tlio Arctic Sea to the Isthmus of Panama—and, dearest mid most ardently wished-for consum mation of all, that was to domineer over Great Britain, and press it down into the second or third rank by an irresistible preponderance.— Ho hud fought nnd bled for it against foreign foes; he was equally ready to fight aud bleed for it against domestic enemies. How lie con quered Itis favorite aversion, tlio bank, and top pled it to tlio ground never to rise again—how ho kept himself and the country out of debt— and how desperately lie fought tho battle ot hard money against paper, need hot hero he recount ed. But how fie struggled against disunion, and gave it a blow from which it never recovered until the election of Abraham Lincoln, twenty- eight years afterwards, is part ot our purpose to narrate, for the better comprehension of the tra gic history of which is still enacting before our eyes, and of which no one can foretell the catas trophe." Speaking of Jackson’s love for the Union, which the writer states lie cared lor much more than ho did for free trade or protection, lie thus refers to Abraham Lincoln : " In like manner, Abralmm Lincoln cared very little for the negro and his freedom, though lie disliked shivery; but lie cared greatly, aud wilh bis whole heart and soul, lor tho Union. Weak and irresolute as lo 'the means to bu pursued, lie was steady and laithful to the end in view.— Sometimes doubtful of the result, he was never doubtful ot his duty. In his character there was no malice, no animosity; no aniere penscc. To his 'miud the South did not appear as it did lo ’ some of the people about him—a wicked rebel, to be scourged, to be decimated, to be extermi nated if need were; but a beloved brother who had gone cstray, and lo he brought back into the rigiil path by concession of all points that did not involve the one great and liiudainentiil prin ciple ol the integrity of the republic. In the darkest days of the deadly struggle, when few Northern men ventured to hope lor ultimate suc cess— when the bust attainable boundary between North and South was almost the only result that the clearest headed and most sanguine men an ticipated—Mr. Lincoln, half despairing, halt hopeful, but wholly resolute, saw nothing lor it except, to use his own homely phraseology, to “ keep [legging away,” trusting t<5 Providence to shape the ends, however man might rough-how them, lie would let tho South maintain slavery without extending it into new regions, until tlio Southern people were wise enough to let it go, provided only that tho South would remain iu tho Union, ilo would excuse everything, lor- givo nvprjrtl,l„u ,'Amlf.m) »vm-j.-thin,r if It ......il.l but re-hoist tho starry banner ot tlio ro-uuited republic. “Even when the fierce passions engendered by the struggle grew fiercer and more envenomed, and permeated all classes and ranks of the peo ple down to the women and children, lie was calm, equable, patient, aud morciiul qs before.— lie admitted the strong logic of the Southern ar guments for secession, without admiring it. lie felt, perhaps, that the. treason of Jefferson Davis, liko that of Georgo Washington, might be jus- tilled by success, and so cease to lie treason. He was a border man himself, aud knew what the Southern people were—what hot blood, what de termination, what enthusiasm, what heroism, was in them; and never despised the lbe, that in his heart, it all the truth was known, lie loved rather than hated, and whom, most certainly, lie admir ed for many noble qualities. Pushed on and hacked up by tho will ol the people, without any will of his own, except tho willingness lo restore the Union at any price, he inarched from dogma to dogma, Irom doctrine to doctrine, front prin ciple to principle, by external rather than inter nal impulses, and with a sad heart that he should have to do, even uuder the pressure of overpow ering Suite necessity,anything inconsistent with the Constitution which Washington and Jeffer son had made, and which Abraham Lincoln had sworn to uphold. Andrew Jackson put down nullification; Abralmm Lincoln did not [ml down secession. What one did by loree ol Ills own will, the other did by the force ol the will of the people. Tho one was Hie liery horse, acting by his own volition; the other was but the inert carriage drawn by the stalwart mus cle of the crowd. Jackson did well, but Lincoln did better. Jackson accomplished less than he intended ; but Lincoln lar more than he hoped, or that at the outset of his career, lie even dreamed ol. That ho who would merely circumscribe slavery within its existing limits, and who was consciously of opinion that if every negro in America left America and wuntfouck to Hie na tive Africu of his fathers aud grandfathers, it would lie better for America aud better for the negro, should he by the stroke ol' Ills pun—by the war power, and contrary to (lie spirit and letter - of the constitution—abolish slavery, was a result of the struggle that, iu the first two years of its furv, ho was the lost man in the Union to im agine. Yet so it was. Tlio weak man became strong by the irresistible strength ol events. In Jackson’s time the love of the Union in mmmmsss ■■■ the North was but a latent feeling; in Lincoln’s it • W os un irrcsistiblo force, and, lushed into fury by the passions of war, would have preferred the utter desolation of tho Southern States—their conversion into the original wilderness, and t lie extermination or banishmuntof their whole pop- 1 ulation—rather than see them, by their own ex ertions or the aid ot a foreign Slate, erected in to an independent confederacy. - i "This good and.inerciful man was good and i merciful to the end! Even when tho South was i t on the point ot collapse—when its last hope of foreign recognition had long since died awuy—: ( when its armies were reduced to the minimum i of hope ns well as of numbers—wheu, in mlu- , tried pride and despair, it refused to urui the ue- ' rrrots preferring conquest by its white brothers i ui independence to he purchased by the aid ot I black soldiers—Mr. Lincoln was ready aud anx ious to grant honorable terms of .surrender. In t ^6 flush of victory there was much that lie could have done that no other man could have attempt ed He could have issued a- general amnesty ; L ■ he could have declurcd Hie Union restored in fact f , all j iu theory, on the sole condition that his mil itary proclamation for the abolition ol' slavery should be adopted by every Bouthern State as the hasifl ot a legal enactment. Hut this great and 1 haDDV result was not to be attained. The pistol , „f » lantt'ic deprived the Southern people ot a .friend and the Northern pcoplca man altcrtheir \ ^ lown hearts, who, through good aud ill fortune, »f fought their tight with au humble, a contrite, jt - 'md an honest spirit, and given the victories for I j^hich they had hungered and thirsted for four | '■ fniserable years. Then comes in the wriier’s porfruituro m , “Blackwood" of Andrew Johnson. Of him ''0 (ays: “It was then that a now man stepped upon tho a man whom the North little trusted, ami ,„ hnm ii [mil only elected to the Vice Presidency hiiAUse hla name lent a little popularity in those Kentucky, Maryland, l’cnnessee Missouri, which had not quite so much faith negro and his cause as was felt by the h and West The new-comer was more re- able than Abraham Lincoln or 'Andrew ,n remarkable as they both were, aud was tithe highest office uuder circumstances, ^ as well us private, that were peculiarly ,le Tho murder of Mr. Lincoln had the public mind to a pitch or frenzy a known in America. When all s were opening to the ideas of re- and peace, a dastardly assassin con vened nil these feelings into hatred and revenge. And tho Vico President—elected not for ids own sake, but to carry tho election with greater triumph for Mr. Lincoln—became tho President of a party to which ho had boen opposed all ids life on every public question except that of tho inviolability nnd [lorpeniity of tlio Union.’’ • •■#•**■* * * * "Liko them, (Jackson and Lincoln,) ho had studied Hie law to lit himself for political life; but, uuliko them, lie was a thorough lawyer and excellent speaker, lie possessed all tho indom itable will and energy of Jackson, but was free Irom tAcillcnco and terocily. Though his early evidence was deficient, lie had in later life turned his leisure to such account us to make himself familiar with the masterpieces of English litera ture. Jackson might lie content with the Bible and tlio “Vicar of Wakefield," and Lincoln with the Bible and “Joe Miller," but Andrew Johnson had a larger thirst for knowledge; ami I hough lie did not constantly interlard his speeches with trite poetical quotations, liko some of Hie so- called ornaments of the Senate Chamber, his reading was as extensivo as theirs. Iu Ilia unfor tunate speech as Vice President, ho was coherent enough to declare a principle which, tis Presi dent, lie nfferwnrds made the corner-stone ol his policy—the principle that a sovereign State, such tis his native Tennessee, could not commit trea son, that a State might lie dc farto, lint never could be theoretically out ol the Union, lie re iterated the assertion with marked emphasis of tone and manner, few it' any ot his hearers im agining at the time the importance which either the speaker or the principle was so speedily to assume, and what transcendent issues of pence or war, prosperity or ruin, were involved in it. “Tho war was all but over when lie spoke. When lie was called to till the perilous sent which an act of murtydom had left vacant, tho Confederacy hail collapsed, and ils brave but luckless President was flying lor his liie toward Texas, with a hope—which, it'it had been realized, might have changed the fortunes of the North American continent—that if lie could reach this vast and not easily to lie con quered territory, lie might have prolonged the Wilt for twenty years. Jackson's task was but child's play compared with Lincoln's as Lincoln's was compared with Johnson’s. It is easier to conquer a foe than to raise him, maimed and bleeding, from the ground, and make him love the hand that smote him. It was the business of Jackson and Lincoln to prevent the disinte gration of a great community of free men, and to hand the national Hag to theirsuccessors with out the erasure of a single star lront its galaxy. They performed the duly well and wisely—the first with comparative facility, the second amid nil but superhuman difllcultics and discourage ments. ' Upon Johnson devolved a more gigan tic work. When lie became Chief Magistrate, it might almost bo said that political chaos had come again. Tho war laid destroyed slavery, but had not provided for the negroes. War had deluged the land with blood, destroyed friendships, exasperated animosities, laid waste what might have been the garden of the world consumed countless millions of wealth, taken a father, a son, or a husband Irom every house hold, laid low in bloody and nameless graves and trendies the heads of lamilos, pauperized the rich and delicately nurtured, and thr luiek /or ball a century the civilization ol the fairest half of the republic. It is true Unit the national temple stood on the hill-top, a goodly structure, to be seen anil admired of men ; but many of its main pillars were broken, strewn upon the ground, blackened with tlio torch of destruction, or reddened with the blond id un happy thousands who had been crushed beneath their fall. IIoiv was Andrew Johnson, the poor plebeian, to restore these broken columns to their places V liow was lie to educe the hitter memories of conquest, aud reconcile the victim to the victor ? How was lie to draw North and South into that partnership of interest and elite tinn without which the Union would he but another name for cruel domination on the one side, and humiliating submission on the othoiV The task indeed was herculean, and needed not only honesty, courage, devotion, and wisdom, but rare good fortune in him who undertook it. The honesty, thucmirngo, the wisdom, amltlic devotion were with Andrew Johnson, it re mains to lie seen whether the good fortune w attend him." Upon the foregoing we have no criticism to oiler. We recognize the truth, however, of the remark that the tusk imposed upon Andrew Johnson upon ids accession to tlio Presidential chair “was Herculean, nnd needed not only hon esty, courage, devotion, and wisdom, but rare good fortune in him who undertook it. The honesty, the courage, the wisdom, aiul the devo tion, were with ANDREW Johnson, it remains to he seen whether tho good fortune will attend him.” Yes, tiiis alnne remains to he seen. Wi may be in error, hut we think a few short weeks will determine with whom the “good fortune” shall rest—with the President, or with the radi cal Congress. If with the latter, God bless tlio South; if with the former, then all will be well not only with the South, hut with the “Union!" Valedictory* On the 21th ol December, my connection with the moral Union office, as joint proprietor and co-editor, terminated. Here 1 might stop; but my long connection with its present proprietors, embracing a period of fifteen years and si months uninterruptedly, will warrant a lew addi tional words. With my late copartners, and my associate in the editorial management of the paper, l part on the friendliest ot terms. I tender them individ ually and collectively, my sincere wishes for their entire success. My most grateful acknowledgments nrc tender ed my personal friends for their long and stead fast support of the Federal Union; nnd while in viting blessings on their heads for favors con ferred, I respectively ask them to extend aid anil comfort to it in the future as they have done in the past. It, during the many years of my editorial life, f have penned a line or clipped a paragraph that lias caused a man or woman’s heart one throb ot pain, I pray that Charity, that “sweet oblivious antidote,” may cover ami consume it all. J. II. Nisiiet. We copy the foregoing from tlio MilledgoviMc Federal Union, of the 1st iustaut. Tlio Corps Editorial of Georgia will regret to sou tho an nouncement. An excellent writer, a courteous gentleman, Mn. Nibiikt in ids journalistic career had not only impressed tho pnblic with his abil ity, hut had made many warm friends among the profession to which lie had attached himself.— Success to him in whatever may he his future pursuits, and should ho resume the quill, either nt the capital or at any other point, none will lie more gratified than lie who writes this notice, and who lias known “Jon” from his boyhood. The Macon Circuit.—Tlio Journal <C- Men senger of yesterday says in referrencc to tlio Judicial election iu the Macon Circuit: Judge C. li. Cole lmd no opposition to the seat he now occupies on the bench, width Is ample evidence, without oilier remark, that lie has lul- fllled his duties heretofore with the intelligence aud digsity becoming Unit position. Three very clever and competent gentlemen were contestants in tho race for Solicitor, and we do not know, at this time, who is the successful cue. They were: J. F. Bass, of liibb county; T. J. Simmons, of Crawford, and F. T. Sneed, of Macon county. The vole In Bibb county was: Bass 435; Sim mons 199; Sneed 58. Cranford—Simmons 150—other candidates 29. Twiggs—As far ug heard Irom—Simmous 74; Sneed 57; Buss 25. Macon Co.—At Montezuma precinct—Sneed 07; Simmons 1; Bass 4. Man Killed.—“The curs on the Mobile aud Ohio Itailroad run of the truck lust Monday, near Eight Mile Station, killing the engineer, Mr. James Smith, Several of the train-hands were seriously,hut not fatally injured. Gold in Missodiu.—Au excitement lias bro ken out in liuelmaau county, Missouri, over a sup posed discovery of gold. A few days since a former brought into St. Joseph gold worth sixty dollurs, which ho said he hud picked out of an excavation on his farm. To he SufPUBWKD.—The Baden government and that of Prussia have come to an understand ing toBuppress the gambling establishments in the two countries at ouo aud the same time.— There is overy probability that Baden, Wiesba den, Hamburg, and Nauheim will ere long cease to be the hells they have been for so many years. GkoiuUA.—The Charleston Mercury says:— Georgia Bui behaved nobly in caring for her lion, ored dead and suffering living. This State, at least, doe* net forget those who fought for her, and are now unable to work for themselves. All j honor to this truly Southern Stale. „omatm»msssms. U ■ Macon Ac Western Itailroad Company. Wo lmvo before us the thirty-flret Annual Ue- portof tlio PiiEaiDJtNT of Otis company, wliicli wo have taken great pleasure in perusing. Tho report is embraced In a nent pamphlet of eigh teen [jagos, from tho publishing ho'.tso of J. W. Burke * Go., nt Macon, nnd is addressed to tho stockholders. Wo notice, flrst f tbc report proper of tho President himself, nnd which, ns it em braces all that Is material to the general reader, wc lay before our readers; rnKMDENT’S IlKPOUT. To the Stockholders— Gentlemen: The earnings for the fiscal year ending the doth ultimo, are, in currency— From freight H). From pasnongcrB From malls From Interest ami premium nmm 314,97(1 10 l.'l 1,313 ill Total from all sources $ Expenditures for the same— For Transportation—which t n- eludos stationery, printing, loss, damage anil stock killed, wages of labarers, watchmen, brake- men. train hands, agents, clerks, conductors, mails, iucldeiilnl and deductions $ 01,71017 Motive Power—which includes wa ter stations, wood, oil, tallow, materials, wages of onglnomcu* ilrcincn, maehinists, etc 123,707 75 Maintenance of Way—which in cludes supervisors, trackmlscrs and laborers, tools, repairs, bridges and culverts, timber, iron chairs, spikes and frogs, inciden tals nnd reconstruction 1 SO,920 51 Maintenance of Oars—whieli in cludes carpenters, labor and ma terials, oil, tallow and ear rent... 02,399 :ld General Expenses—which includes salaries of President, Superin tendent, Treasurer, etc., nnd le gal expenses 31,121 23 Equipment—which includes en gines. machinery and new cars .. 32,-709 00 Depot buildings—which includes agents, division and passenger houses and - shops, tanks, wells and wood sheds 45,039 fat Hovenve Tax on gross receipts... : Net To this add net earning in United State rency, as per last report -$537,113 07 ..$119,305 28 ir- .. 131,077 11 $280,882 39 Out of which has Iwen paid Dividend No. 40 $120,000 00 Out of which has been [add Divi dend No. 41 71,250 00 —$191,350 00 $89,523 DO Tlio difference between this amount and the balance ns shown by r Treasurer's profit and loss account, say $100,804 52, is $09,402 18 Confede rate amount, ami $2,100 received for stock in Telegraph Company, of which there was no en try on the books, as it bad been considered worthless, anil charged oil several years since, and when sold was credited back to profit and loss. In the last annual report of the Treasurer, was shown to tlie credit of liie Government $27,333- II, which’has been paid, and the following amounts received: For the Stock of tlio Upson county Itailroad $9,451 20 For City Lot in Atlanta. 2,500 90 For Steamship Mississippi 5,159 00 For Telegraph stork 2,100 00 For Repairs on Engiuo Gadsden, for South Caro lina itailroad 9,073 22 Nothing lias been done to replace flic General Passenger Depot at Atlanta. The Freight De pot building lias been completed, and is now in use. For the operation of the road, the recon struction and work done, on the line, I refer you to liie lull and complete report of the Superin tendent, herewith submitted: For details and financial condition of the com pany for the lust year, l refer you to the tables and report ol the Treasurer, herewith submitted. And tor the operations ot tlio Machine and Car penter Shop, I refer you to the full report made by tho Master Mechanic who has charge of both departments. The company’s property being entirely free from debt, with very full equipments, all iu good order, with real estate in city lots, and land ou lino of road and Uruuswick road, worth $19,- 4(45 23, wilh prospect of an cnnly connection with other roads and a liberal business, must ap preciate iu value and be a handsome [laying pro perty. It is with pleasure I acknowledge my indebt edness to E. B. Walker, Esq., Superintendent i Mile S. Freeman, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer, nnd E. Crockett, Master Mechanic, for tlio clll- cient and good management ot their several de partments, and to each and till of the employees tor tlie very faithful discharge of their duties. Respectfully submitted for the Boaid ot Di rectors, A. J. White, President. The Report of the Superintendent of tlie Road, K. It. Walbhu, Kkij., is quite a business docu ment. Tt shows tlie gross earnings of tho Road from December 1, 1805, to November 30,1806— a period ot twelve, months—to be $730,418 35! its working expenses, $355,411 80; extraordi nary expenses, $231,701 21; leaving its net earn ings $149,305 28. Wo notice that tho working cipenses of this Road l'or the [last year hear to its earnings a proportion of 48 per cent., and, had it not been for the very extraordinary outlay re ported by the Superintendent, to cover “ the cost of a new Freight Depot and its equipment, grading, new turn-table and pit, replacement ef sidings, transhipping platform, new scales, and removal of old sidings in Atlanta; now freight house and scales in Grillin, now turn-table and pit, aud boiler for stationary engine in Macon; eleven and three-quarter miles of new track, rails and chairs, new wood shed, iron tank, and all necessary equipment for cutting wood and [lumping water by steam at Forest; two and three-quarter miles roils bought nt Southwestern Railroad 5 also, 7!) rails and 2,558 ties bought of Alabama its Grillin Railroad ;" tlio dividend to the stockholders would have been a very large one. As it is, tho stock ol this Road must be greatly enhanced in tlie market. Its President and Superintendent have displayed great en ergy and skill iu the management ol the Read, and are justly entitled to tlie thanks of tlio stock holders. Judge for the Middle Circlit.—The fol lowing is the vote of the city of Augusta, cast on the 1st of January for Judge; For II011. Win. Gibson, 583; for Judge James S. Hook, 281. Ma jority for Col. Gibson, 303. Mortuary.—'The Augusta Conslitutloindisl publishes a list of deaths Unit occurred in that city during the year 180(1. as follows: Whites, 337; Blacks, 375—total, 910. The number during the year 1805 was 1,098, showing a decrease of 188. Ousbuving Young Man.—Tlie Washington correspondent of the Charleston Mercury writes: Yesterday, wheu the wind was tossing the ladies about iu a most ungentlcmanly manner, I could not help thinking Unit skirts, in this city at least, ought to he liko editorial {matter—they ought to be leaded. Radical vs. Dog.—Tlio New York World says: A dog fetches and carries just as he is bid, exercising no moral responsibility and no intellectual discrimination in regard to Ids ac tion. This tlie radicals insist that their Senators shall do. Bully!—A clergyman “down List" asked u woman whom he lmd baptized, as she was com ing out of tlie water, how she felt iu her miud, and was somewhat surprised to hear her answer "Bully.” Washington College, Virginia.—There ire forty-nine students from Tennessee, iu Gene ral Lee’s Washington College, at Lexington, Vir ginia—a-larger representation than any State, except Virginia, lias in that institution. The late Bishop Elliott.—Tho last ad dress of tlie lamented Bishop Elliot was deliv ered before tlio Montpelier Institute, which lie founded iu Central Georgia, lie cfliclated at tlio laying of tlio corner stone of tlie new Chapel, a few days previous to his death. New Year's Day at Augusta.—Tho Chron icle tt Sentinel of tlie fkl says: New Year's Day was necessarily observed in a remarkably quiet way. Hygiene demanded Of course, armed and accoutred freedmen were out liie greater pari of the day, trying lo celebi ale w lint they term, “Emancipation Anni versary." Afier the parade was over, the crowd joined in it large “smiggeu,” which hod the effect to making them belligerently inclined, whereupon a number of them were arrested and marched to the City llali, ns violators ot the invincltdu eighteenth section. Brazil.—The government slaves in Brazil ore being emancipated, and immediately drafted into the artpy. BY TELEGRAPH. NSW YORK A880CIATE1) rRE88 DISPATCHES. FIIOJI WASHINGTON. The Impeachment ortho President—Wh*l the Ntory Amounts To. New Vouk, Jan. 4.—A special dispatch from Washington lo tho Times says that tlio only foun dation for tlie story about tlio impeachment or the President is Ashtcy’s private announcement that on Monday next lie intends to press through his resolution to raise a select committee to In quire into tlie conduct of the. President, in hope of finding something that will warrant articles of impeachment. It may be that a majority in the House really Means to press lids matter to culmination, but in that case it is not at all likely to be done under crazy leadership of Asldoy.- He could make nothing of it but malicious and vindictive partisan crusade. Tlio ArUmnm* Delegation. Washington, Jim. 4.—The Arkansas delega tion were to-day introduced, by tlio President, to all tlie members of tlio Cabinet, and General Grant, who had assembled at tlie executive man sion, to see what can lie done for the restora tion of Arkansas, and to prevent the passage of an enabling act. They say that tlio Stale was never more peaceful than now, nor tlio people more obedient to law. Another Veto from the President—The OiiMo of (he murder ol II. S. Soldier* in Soulli Carolina Settled. Washington, Jan. 4.—The President lias nearly completed his Veto Message of tlio dis trict suffrage bill, which will ho presented in Cabinet to-day. Tho Committee to investigate the murder of Union soldiers in Smith Carolina, have conclu ded their labors, and their report will exonerate tlie President. Stanton assumes the responsibility of the discharge of the alleged murderers. Congressional Proceeding*. Washington, Jan. 4.—Senate.—Mr. Edwards presented a petition for increase of tariff on im ported wool. Referred to Finance Committee.— Morgan presented a similar [volition. Trumbull called up the bill to repeal the President's am nesty power. Tlie pending question was upon Saiiishury’s amendment to repeal tlie cutiro con lisciition bill, except the thirteenth section of it. Johnson being entitled to the floor, addressed tlio Senate upon tlie measure. House.—Kason, from Committee ou Appropri ations, introduced a bill which was referred to Committee of tlie Whole on the state of tlio Union. Hubbard, of Connecticut, introduced a preamble and resolution declaring that tlie peo ple ought not for tlie present to lie further, or any longer taxed to raise money for the reduction of the public debt. Referred to Committee on Ways and Means. On motion, Julian, from the Com inittce on Ways aud Means, was instructed to in quire into the expediency of so arranging the tariff on sugar, molasses, coffee, and other arti cles as to discriminate in iavor of free grown as against slave grown products. Washington New*. Washington, Jan. 4.—Tlie total amount of debt less cash in the Treasury is $253,225,172 04. Tlie President to-day pardoned ex-Confcderate Brig. Gen. 8. O. French, of Mississippi, upon the earnest anil persistent request ol Geit. Grant. The Arkansas delegation now Here have ac cepted an invitation from Secretary Seward to dine with him to-morrow, iu which there will be a general talk on tlio subject of their mission to Washington. lUr. Johnson’* Speech in tho Senate. Washington, Jan. 4.—Johnson proceeded to make a speech on tlio bill before the Senate. He said he had advised tlie Executive to issue a gen eral proclamation of amnesty, aud lmd endeav ored, so far as lie was able, to bring it about, but tlie Executive had not seen proper to do so,— Some of flic first jurists of tlie country, of their members of the Republican party, and some of the best, jurists of England had expressed the opinion that tlio moment belligerent rights were granted tho commission ot treason was impossi ble, if tiiis point alone was brought before the Supreme’ Court. Wlmt their decision would b lie could not say, hut on tlie oilier point the right ol a State to secede lie did not doubt for an in- instanl, but would decide that there was no right. If a proclamation of amnesty hod been issued, aud no trials for treason lmd taken place—tlio first was due to tlio President, the latter was not ilia fault—a man of delicate frame would not lmvo been held immured in prison, who lmd be en culled to preside over their destines by six mil lions of people. If tiiis thing lmd happened in any oilier country, it would have been described as an act of extreme cruelty. Howard said the opinion of the two offers ol Mr. Johnson had prevented the trial of Mr. Davis Irom inking place. Johnson said that Mr. Davis was ready to be delivered up to liie marshal of tlio court which is authorized to try him. Tlioprisomr petitioned for I rial, but liie court in whoso circuit lie was in reiused to receive him, on the ground that ho could not be hold in custody. It lmd al so been said that tho Chic! Justice could not pre side because Congress lmd changed tlie circuit.— Johnson said no matter whoso fault it was, it was a btot on American civilization Unit the prisoner was retained, and if, in his delicate state, lie should die, the country would ho responsible lor his (lentil. Johnson said lmd lie been President lie should linve pardoned him long since, Saulsbury spoke in favor of ids amendment to repeal tlie entire confiscation bill, except the 13lh section, and upon a yole being taken it was dis agreed to. Bonnie then voted on bill and passed it 27 to 75. The Cincinnati democratic Sluto Conven tion. New Yoke, Jan. 4.—Tlie Cincinnati Demo cratic State Convention meets at Columbus next Tuesday to nominate candidate for Governor. Several Democratic county Conventions aie in favor of submitting negro sntirnge to a popular vote. I'KOTI MEXICO. United State* Gunboat Nall* Suddenly lor Vera Cruz-Tlio Liberal* Advancing — Uazlne—Frem-h Minister—General 71 jla, Ac. New York, Jan. 4.—Special dispatches from New Orleans state that a United Slates gunboat sailed suddenly for Vera Cruz and Tampico yes terday, for tlio purpose of watching events between the two points. Minister Campbell re ceived no orders to communicate with Goot, aud is still in New Orleans. General Mejia is said to be lying dangerously ill in San Sins Potos, and two columns of Liber al troo|>s marching upon that town. Liberals also advanced in strong Hue to within eight miles of tho City of Mexico. A correspondence from tlie Mexican capital, dated December 1(1, says Baziuu is putting money in his own purse by selling old muskets and um- uuition to tlie highest bidder, whether Imperial ist or Liberals. The French Minister M. Deno is becoming alarmed, and lias telegraphed to Napoleon for instructions, whieli lias not yet been received.— IJogus dispatches announcing tlie death of Car- lotla lmd bceii received by Maximilian. Ortega has issued a proRuncfiunento against General Sheridan aud Minister Potnaro. Animal Message of the Governor of iHa»- «af hiinett*. Boston, Jan. 4.—Gov. Bullock’s annual mes sage eulogizes the constitutional amendment and recommends its adoption by tlie Legislature. He expresses tlio earnest hope that tho Congress, I laving conceded the principle in tlie case of the District of Columbia, will complete the work ao auspiciously begun by' establishing universal suffrage as the irrevocable law of the land. wim ir min ei. Ohio Legislator*. Columbus, Jan, 4.—A resolution, ratifying tlie Constitutional Amendment to tlio United States, passed tlio Senate and House of Representatives to-dny. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Sittereating Item* of European New*. London, Jan. 4.—Noon.—Tlio Times, of tiiis morning, in an editorial on tlio ro’.ationa of Eng land with various powers, says that witli tlie powers of Europe their relations were rarely, if ever, better. Tlio only difficulty, it Bays, soems to bo with tlie United Stntcs, and witli them it is most desired that tho greatest friendship should prevail. It urges upon the government a speedy otfd amicable adjustment of all outstanding dif ferences. A telegram from tlio East announces that tiic Sublime Porte lias consented to allow foreign ships of war lo eotivey away such per sons im wish to emigrate from Candiu. It is also reported that the Turkish forces lmvo been suc cessful iu another battle with tho Candians, Lisiion, .Tan. 4.—Tho King of Portugal opened a session of the Cories yesterday. Ill his address lie invited their attention to tlie organization of the army, and the cxislence of slavery iu liie colonics. Florence, Jan. 4.—Reports from Rome state that Signor Fonelli, tlie Italian Envoy, is making good progress in negotiating with the Pontifical Government, and some oi tlie points of selllc- tnent have already been agreed upon. Home, Jan. 4.—Tlio Pope, in his address to Corps Diplomatique on New Year’s, significantly dwelt upon tho hypocrisy of his pretended friends. Fenian l*rl*oners. Montreal, Jan. 4.—By directions from Eng land tlie death sentence of Fenian prisoners has been commuted to 20 years imprisonment.- Prisoners now in Swclktburg will arrive here to morrow cn route lor Kingston penitentiary. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. IIY TELEGRAPH. Cincinnati market. Cincinnati, Jan. 4.—Flour active and firm al $9 50 to 10 35 for Superfine, and $11 to 13 for extra. Hog receipts, 8,411 head; market weak at 64 to 65. Live at $7 to 7 40; Dressed Mess Pork dull at $19 25 to 20. Lard declining, Ilf to 12 for kettle. Whisky firm, $22 05. St. Loiil* market. St. Louis, Jan. 4.—Flour quiet aud firm at $0 to 15. In Wheat nothiug doing; Fall Wheat $2 70. Corn 4 cents higher; Mixed 77 cents; White 80. Oats firmer, 01 to 02. Rye dull, $1 00. Barley—spring 90 to $1 00. Hay 16 to 19. Lard 11. Pork dull, at $20 50. Whisky lower, at 22 05. Baltimore market. Baltimore, Jan. 4.—Flour firm, but inactive. Wheat not received but in small lots—demand liglit. Small receipt of Corn, and White at $1 to 1.05; Yellow, 95 to 90 cents; Mixed Corn, 91. Oats dull and nominal at 08 to 60. New York market. New York, Jan. 4.—Money is easy at seven per cent. Gold 344. Exchange, 00 days, 10‘JJ@ 100.1; Sight, 10. Stocks steady. Flour 15@25 cents better. Wheat firmer and quick Corn one cent better. Pork declining— Old Mess, $19; Now Mess, $20 25@2l 20. Cotton quiet and firm. Middling uplands 85@ 35 j. New York, Jan. 4.—Gold closed at lfil; money active at 7 per cent. Governments steady; Railroads dull. Ievbnino.) New York, Jim. 4.—Money active at 7. Gold 33J. Stocks were lower. Five-Twenties of 1862, 107J; ditto oi 1864, 105J@105jh ditto of 1805, 105R New issue, 103}@104. Missouri sixes, 94J@94J. Cotton very firm, but less inactive; sales 2,100 uplands at 35J. Flour more active, 20 cents better; Stute, $0 25@12 50; Western, $9 25@14 10; Southern grades a slindo firmer, sales of 450 barrels at $11 C0@17. Wheat a shade firmer, White Western, $3 20@3 25. Corn a cent better, witli fair inquiry. Mixed Western, $t 15@l 15}; White Southern, $1 12}; Yellow Southern (old) $1 20. Oats firmer, Western 64 @65}; State, 0Q@70. Beet active. POrk heavy and lower, Now Moss, $2!; old, $10 06 ; prime, $17@17 25. Lard steady, 11}. Whisky quick Rice quiet at 9@9} for Carolina. Naval stores quick London nnd Liverpool market*. [BY TUB CAULK LINK.] London, Jan. 4.—noon.—United States Five- twenties, 73}. Liverpool, Jan. 4.—noon.—The cotton mar ket sales quiet and steady. Sales of Middling uplands 15}d. Tho broker’s circular reports sales for the week 64,000 bales. Sales of to-day 10,000 bales. A FnlMc < liar^o. ,» The following appeared in tlio Memphis Bul letin some time ago. Whether written by a Yan kee, a re constructed rebel, or a mendicant “Southern Loyalist," is of no consoquenoQ. Wo lmvo no idea its statements have any oilier foun dation than that of deliberate falsehood : Danville, Ala., November 30. Editors Bulletin : I have just gained a little reliable information in regard to the results of emancipation in Gcoi- gia. A lady Iricnd from Unit Statu says that her husband lmd employed sixty negroes on Ids plan tation last year, and lie would gladly give two thousand dollars to lie placed hack where lie w: s hist Christmas. Tho freedmen in that region: ro rapidly disappearing. There is a regular system oi speculation carritil on, by which they are en ticed away and sold into slavery by the very par ties who lmvo I icon so violent in their denuncia tions of the system. One party goes among them and oilers llicin liberal wages if they will go to Arkansas ami Texas and work in the cot ton fields. Thu inducements are, one dollar for every hundred pounds of cotton they pick, six ,;nllout) of whisky a month, all the sugar and cuffcc they want to use, and their common pro visions. A gentleman from Arkansas says that the cot ton is so abundant that he has several hands who pick a thousand pounds a day each. With such golden prospects before them, tlie poor, iguorant negroes are easily duped. They are taken West, shipped to Cuba and sold. A Georgian, uow in Cuba, saw a negro there whom he had known at home, who was sold for fifteen hundred dol lars in gold. A Memphian. Tlie InuwltgUlilh Committee Tlio Now Orleans Times has tlie following to say In reference to tlio character of the witnesses who liavo been testifying before tlio Investiga ting Committee: Tlio gentlemen who compose tlio Congressional Committee of Investigation in tlie riot of 30th of July last, have received and recorded tlio tes'i- mony of divers [icrsonH in regard to tlie senti ments and feelings of this community who nreot a class nud character that would not suffice in any court of Justice to prove tlio guilt or inno ecnco of liie most ordinary criminal, or to cstab lish a fact which would justify n court of justice in rendering a judgment in tlie simplest cose of law nnd equity. Now this committee is com posed of gentlemen of high standing, socinllj and morally, ns well ns politically, and though they arc earnest and zealous partisans, who do not believe that if they knew tlio real status ol sundry witnesses examined by them, who have testified against this people, they would have ta ken tlib trouble to record and write down their depositions or make them the basis of an opin ion affecting tlie reputation of a community oi two hundred thousand Christian and civilized souls. All that is necessary to protect these gen tlemen from tlie annoyance anil mortification to which they nrc exposed, by their ignorance nml trust in men notoriously unworthy oi belief, and who are shameless impostors and pretenders, is that they should afford an opportunity of contra dicting their testimony, and of proving their ut ter unworthiness ta tlie gentlemen who, in behalf of liie city and people, arc ready to adhere sue! proof. ne*tItntlon nt Olinttnuooga The Chattanooga Union, ot tlie 1st, contains tlie following statement: We loam tho greater portion of tlie amount ex pended by tlie Charitable Union of tiiis city is for tlio relief of tlie destitute who rcacli here by tho several lines of railroad centering In Chattanooga, and are unable, for tlie want of means, to proceed further. There nre numbers of them now iu tlie Union Passenger Depot, huddled together pro miscuously, without either bedding, fire or food. The charitable associations are doing ail they can to relieve their wants, but for lack ot funds, all cannot be done that is desired. We learn Hint tlie Nashville & Chattanooga railroad proposes to tlie other roads to build a lunch house, where all such can at least get a wholesome meal, and protect themselves from tlie freezing cold. The idea, as we understand it, is for the roads to raise a fund in common, with whieli they pro pose to erect the necessary buildings, and fit them up with all needed appendages, purchase food, hire cooks to prepare it, and watchmen to keep up fires through the night—and in tiiis way re lieve, to a considerable extent, tlie suffering now experienced by tlio traveling destitute. Tlie move is a good one, in the direction, and wc hope tlie other mails xvill second tlie proposition of the Nasliville&Obattanooga railroad, nud thus provo, contrary to an old sayiiig, that corporations have SOUls. .rxfnrrx ^ ^ Forney.—An exchange says Forney continues to assail the President daily with the foulest cpi- lliets that billingsgate can supply. But the Pres ident don't seem to inind it much. The times Jins long since [Hissed when Forney’s assaults could injure any decent white man. -New -Advertisements, ORA N CE S. S WEET Louisiana Creole Oranges at Jans—II F. COKRA & CO’S. Wale School on Crew, near Fair Street rjtllE Exercises of my School will commence Wediies A < clay, January 9. The usual English ami Classical course xvitl ho taught Two Sessions per day. TERMS $5 per month, invariably In advance. janS-St* W. J. MoDANIKL. A. M._ G\ "W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. "YyK WILL offer for Bale ftonr HORSE AND MULE AUCTION, Ou BAUTIiDAY MOUN'INGfht 10 o’clock. Three Horses, Two Rockaways. Two Spring Wagons, One Two-tlorec Wagon, One nett Good Double Harness. WHITAKER, SA8SEEN & CO., JnnS—It Proprietors of Tattorsalls. * HOUSE ANO LOT FOR SALE. I WILL SELL to tho highont bidder, on tho nrointacs, for cash, on Snturiiny the Mh of January, tl y, — House ,iied by Mias Harriet Mitchell, of Jonesboro', and about .'jou , - Maenn ftiul Wcklfrn KuiJroatl. Thollouer four rooms. There is also ou tho Lot, a Huioko House, a W ell of good water, and u good Orchard. Also, tho HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE and ouo MILCH COW and CALF. Tho nalo will eommeuco at IU o’clock, A. M. W. H. A. GRESHAM. jai)5—at* and Lot at present jyt V. . .. - E Jonosboro’, On., Jan. 2d, 18C7. MILTON SHKKIFF’S SALIC. W ILL ho sold, on the first Tuesday In February next before tho Court House door iu Alpharetta, the fol •. to-wit: V A'» Uia town nf Alpharetta, an A. I’. A J. P. McPherson. Sold hvlovv . in favor ol pointed, out by A. T. Camp. the property.of A. r. « j. p. McPherson. Sold by levy ofcost li. ,f»”. ill favor of officers ol court. Property A Horrirle Sensation.—The following sen sation story is told in a Boston dispatch of De cember 31: “ A mysterious and diabolical affair lias just come to light. On Friday a box was shipped ns merchandise at Philadelphia for this port ou the steamer Saxon, aud marked Edward Mason, Portland, Maine. The shipper said it would bo claimed at Boston. Tlie box was ac cidentally broken open here, and on examination was found to contain threo dead bodies, two men and a woman, apparently aged nbout thirty-five years. Tlie throats ot the woman ami one«ol the men bad been cut, but no marks of violence were discovered on the other. Tho public be lieve they were all murdered. A dispatch to -Edward Mason, of Portland, Maine, has not been answered. At present the matter is wrapped in mystery.” 1 v Accident to a Locomotive.—Tho Macon Daily Telegraph, of tlie 4th, contains a para graph in relation to tlie explosion of a locomo tive: Yesterday morning at au early hour, the en- giut’lt. A Allen, attached to a IreMit train rt the Depot in East Macon, blew oflhfr flome and cat., uud Mehlnm the engineer, bis fireman and the Wood power, wore all slightly cut and scalded 3 lie injury to the engine was tint slight and can be easily repaired, the Central road seems to a^or%>«r k ° flUCk jU8t »>"ck 9 wc° Left Him.—A clergyman in Chicago has beon oeserted by bis wife, because be was guilty of plagiarism, preached other men’s sermons and woo not as brilliant intellectually as she bad’sup posed prior to her marriage. T , n. M. AUTREV, Sheriff. January J stjfaw. j Jsntt—td* GWINNETT SHICHIFF’S SlIIS. ~ W ILL bo sold before the Cutut House door or said county, ot LnwrencoTille, on tho lirst Tuesday h, rcimmry next, for the purchase »-••---' ' - scribed property, ti wit: Olio hundred and twenty acres of Land, moreor lees lying and being In tho Mafdistrict, G. M„ of said count y’ adjoining lands of K. N. Moss, Ellas Cannon, and others* Levied mi ns the property of Milton Osborn, to satisfy eight Justices Court It. fas. from the M4d district, o M' in favor of Wyley W. Webb r*. Milton Osborn, Levy made and returned to me by Charles McConnel L V S December 80.^7. WM, J. BORN^herk Ciil'iOUffilA, Faykttk County. Eilw n'l "iV', ( r!v’ Administrator on tlio estate of i. ,o.i , (Fu.perlj, deceased, represents to the oeliito— 111 10 ““ fu y “dailulstered the said llomporjy’e Those are, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to show enuse, f any they have, in terms of the law why said Administrator slum Id not be discharged fromhl» Administration, nnd receive Letters or Dismission ... ... EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary. fans—tamthn Printers fee $-t .vi GBOXIGIA,Flin it; CfouM^>*. Ii'tate uf Duvhi'whRtock,’ deceaaed^ieprenema 1 to die WWtUk'sc-Utr ft "' y " dml “ ,, ' tl ™ 1 ,1 "’ "“'d '’avid These nre, therefore, lo notify all persons concerned to show ranee, If any they have, In terms of tho la w why said Admin slrnior should not he dlschaiged Irom his Administration, am receive Letters of Dismiss)"!" , , , ., i.DWARD CONNOR, Ordinary . JunK—lmnfim Printer's fee $“ Ml NOTICE To Holder* or (lie Honda of die ( i(y of AtlaiKo. P ARTIES holding Honda of tho City of Atlanta nre hereby notified il fit one-half of the Coupons dii'e 1st •lanunry, 1X1,7, will be prldon presentation at the \’n llonal lark Iku.k, Now kork, and the other half at the olllcoof the City Treasurer. In Ailania ^R. M. FARRAR, l HELL, A. W. MITCHELL, 1’A X NOTICE r rilAX 1WYKIIS who lmVs . J. SihIh anil Connij- Tax, for >u)i jut paid their anmiAl «•». "ook. will lie -cfoi-d »n foSS. 1 " 0 mwllutely, us longer time Will not la-allowed. ' No cheeks on the county, tint. <1 In will | M * received JauY"n y • JNa M - }»ABWK..ir --v - J , Tux Collector. mules:: Jan 31ULES I ‘ | AIF“™ l ’ ,,i K'”, ,u '" 1 « f ISO head Kentucky MULES I,, , s ‘"oh",. J.i " h11 ' 1 ' I * 111 sell at wholesale, or BROKE Ml,'!.Its ,FIIly head Hre lirst class 7th hist M L '- 1 "' ' e0 M " lua "'"'arrive Monday the ifinl—Mt t , • H. JONI'..^, jani^at ; Loyd Bt., Atlanta. lia. By Gr. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. Volu&bl© ater Power! A. XJ CTION! ^ W ILL 8KLL on the Prcmiaes, on d. itemduy, January b8tli, at 10 o'clock In the morning, threo snlen.m , , , foVa^lsl!^^ & Orme, Kaq., formerly resided ’ 0,1 whld “ " • P- ■A* jBSB Ihellomeatead >» cleared cout * lur »<-'res~» heavily Umbered and SI pUcea^n”!**county cuu, ' (luR ' llrm( ‘ ° r ‘he morldealmbto fo purchase. ,o examine (SftJ#JET **3 sale" wifi Sfrom ”e offlceW n ohdimk Y th ° d ** of Lunch on the ground C ck Wlmt more can Jem// Look to your Interest. cneThini sl^mjuth^'wUtffntcresu'b^* 11 moutlls < O. W. ADAIR, id ATLANTA WEDICAL COLLEGE. T HE NEXT Course of Lcctnre* In this Institution wig commence on tho drat Monday In May next, and con- tlnue until thulaat of the following August. FACULTY. Al.nXAlfDEK MKXHU, M. D., Profeeaor of Medical and General Chemistry. D. 0. O Hnxm, M. D., * PfofcuHOr of Princjpluf and Pract ice of Medicine. W. F. W*FT3foaE.*.ANT». M. D., ProfcHnor of Principle** and Practice of Snr^ury. 8, If. Btout, M. I).. Profe«Hor of Anatomy. If. V. M. Miu.kh, M. J). t Prof, of Olmtctrica and DiHuarea of Women .and Children, HflEN IIlf.LYKIt, M. D., Profa«<»or of Inntltfile« of Medicine. J. G. Wkhtmohicland, M. I)., 1’rofennor of Materia Medial and ThurnpcuticH. W. 8. Akkhtiiono, M. IJ., Demonstrator of Anatomy. N. D’A/rViONT, M, D., Curator of the Maactiin. Fees for the course of Lecture* |Jf5: Matriculation $6; DiHHCCllchut $10. Good Hoard can be had at $X1/) per week. J. G. WKbTMOJiKLAND, Denn. Jan I— 0t VULCAN IKON WORKS! CHATTANOOGA, TE&N., Maiinfactnrcrs of Bar and Plantation Iron. re prepared McNAGHT, ORMOND & CO. LANGSTON, CRANE h CO., WHOLESALE 1 GROCERS AND General Commission Merchants, ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GA., Jail. l*t, 1867. To The Public. In parting from my frienda and partner*, T. L. LANG. 8TON, JJEN.L E. CRANE, and C. C. HAMMOCK, I beg to any to the public that they nre prompt, energetic and reliable lUirinepfl Men. They will hereafter conduct tho bnainefifl under tho name and atyle of LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK, To whom the patronage of my friends 1b moat earnectly uollclted. JAME8 H. PORTER. JAMES H. PORTER having withdrawn from our Arm. the bugincHS will hereafter bo conducted by the under* rigned, to whom all payments will bo made, nud who a*- mime all liabilities of tho late Arm. Thankful for tho liberal patronage heretofore received, they hope, by close, prompt, and personal attention to merit and receive a continuance of the same. Jan i-Jhn LANGSTON, CRANE Jc HAMMOCK. H I*: M o TA! I. ! Y1TK ARE now occupying the Large and Commodious V 7 Fire-Proof Budding, ON BROAD STREET, known as tho DAVIS BUILDING, where we have one of the largest Stocks i>r PRODUCE AND STAPLE GROCERIES over nix.'red in till* market, the trade tn our stock. We Invite tlio nttcnlinn of 10000 bushels choice Tennessee Com, BOO bushels Fresh-ground Meal, BOO barrels Flour, Superfine, Extra, & Family, 100 sacks Rio Codec. 100 barrels Sugar, 100 boxes New York Slate Chcoae, 100 boxes Star Caudles, 100 sacks Liverpool Salt, too boxes Assorted Caudy, Hay, Rope, Bncon, Lard, Ac., Ac. Jan I—c ter, Ac Apply to JanB—St* WYLY A CARROLL. wanted to h i h He musi*!^ r M P to , MU Milk in th* city, lie must briu n salisfaclory reference* aa to charac- W. F. HARRIS At F. M. Richardson's Store, Whitehall Street. Blouse nml Lot in Decatur b’Olt HALli. The Wis «roictaSsUISK 1,mtnr r ThTlr 1 ,'“!“! " fit 9eauUfutfv set h' 1 g n ra 0 »" 0 ° at'ie ^n““woa^U™. U AKKRc^« ft "f! ^°° r ’ nnd superior Well on ihe iot. u ’ oKilcl1 ™ of two rooms, - *»—*-» V«*U. L , B ursiclass, Goutalnliin IV the best .tracts, and part „r it heautUffy'sot li. grass ... in ( i,„ g r .t |f„ 0 | .lichen of tw o n G. W. ADAIR, J.««4, Whlt * ton tbiKalfoJad Crassing. UOILKUS AND MILL tor sale cheap. T 'y.!V L ,‘ Cl1 Cl ! l '*l’l TW0 BOILERS. One S-J reel lone One ll Alt lioN m i 1 ,! ur r" y wllh 'wo lies, will”grind from ft ra t ,“*, bt ' ,, ,‘ mlU . Du Uiehus ; a trsnlTreX'tlioJ' <* r «« In be sold. 1 ' A, ‘ vn'naolo property, aud must ^ « no office, aud 1 G W. ADAIR. Jan.T—ot 0<BC ° Whlt * h *f 8tre * t ’ n ««th<> ItadraaO. Cherokee Hinti School for Young Ladies, nomB, GEORGIA, T H 1h “rt r - ««PBO" an^ro will'd ty* w hi>M tune*^' V* 1 “ °' f*ay °o o g passed * y ’ V,,1W ‘ , U>a « ° r public morals ia unsur- Madison {rt i..Dhihlne For further [lartlculare. Apply to janS—lm JOHN J. HOUINHON; Principal. Rome, li*. COHjv, 700 BW' Sltr * White aud Extra V MUed * Kor consignment, Uy JOIIN80N & KCHUL8, P_ „ ltil pommlsaion Kcrcnant#, ——'Wi«n ; ulldlng, Whitehall bL_ dissolution notice. P“ fom’imafron^! 1 ' 4 >*■ been dlaaolred ataive Lm wlu by Janl—it HolmboWe Extract Buehu rteii H 19 »n<l bloom lo the xinanmpnon, lnuanfty or epileptic au «u.ev Jyl7 S
