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i&Je Jirmnan NEWSfAK, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning, April 21, 1866. The Nashville papers say that in case ing the river would have found the rera- you had the disposition. , , h both Houses the nant of vour army prisoners in the camps er.l H.Heck evidently supposed that the | ” ■ though, in point of fact, roads were not practicable tor it. I do forced throui question will not be; W hat will become | £ ^ 'w^conc^ed', you not say that he'derived his information Triumphant but Defeated. The folly of the Northern people will yet bring ruin upon themselves. } ears ago —envious of the case, wealth and happy governments arc greatly excited of those who are disfranchised ? bat what i we^’iiTno need of a^L,tance,ibr you had from you. but it is certain that being hitn- will become of those who attempted to several thousand more men than your as- . self in St- Louis, five hundred nnles d:s- disfranchise them? It were better forjsailent, and the simplest disposition of them that they had never been born. . J our troops for battle ought vured to you the victorv- i . , But the country has not only been formation on such a point, it y™ gave made to shuader at the narrowness of i it to him, no one will question that you but lo grieve at the failure , believed it, and I have no doubt that it to have se- command of the troops, were the persow to whom he should have looked lor in- The Fenians. The New Brunswick and Canadian at the | jour escape, of mode of life of our people they to began agitate the slavery question with the hope of producing a change in our condition. With the intention of preventing the ac complishment of their designs the South ern people adopted and carried out the doctrine of secession. No sane and un prejudiced man can deny the fact that our people were driven to this measure. Wap followed secession—and defeat to us and abolition of slavery were the results. t>ur people have been frnpovertt!scd—and thousands of men who had labored ihdust triously add lived economically from youth ♦ o advanced age, were deprived by the Federal government of the hard earnings of their early, middle and,ipaturcr years, and are faotv fatted* to struggle for -a bare subsistence. These-and similar instances of pecuniary losses, to say nothing of the fallen, may be a source of joy to those who caused them, but they are scenes over which migeJa might woep. \\ e thank God, however, that they bring no permanent good to the evil doers. Form erly the people of the North did the en tire, manufacturing for. tile citizens of the late Confederate States—who were en gaged exclusively in agricultreal pursuits. The North had no oompcUor (for the merchandize of otlidY nations because of higlplarriSs were almost excluded) and the South pvas’a large and paying custo mer. With the emancipation of slavery the habits and business vocations of our people will change,and the enterprising and energetic among them will no longer per mit the immense water power of the- differ ent States to be valueless. The last Legis lature of this State incorporated about fifty manufacturing companies and soon there wil lbe a Lowell in embryo on nearly every stream in the South. Not many years will elapse before our people will be exporters instead of importers of manufac tured goods whereby the North will not only lose our patronage but be forced to compete with, us in our own and foreign markets. Then indeed will be heard in that bleak region the wail of lamentation more painful than the ouc that now arises from the desolated South. The folly of the course of that people will be brought homo to starving thousands.. It will be too late then to lament their short-sight edness in driving the Southern jStates in to secession, crushing them with physical force—abolishing slavery and chuckling over the sufferings and misfortunes of their people. Wehavc but to look around to soc evidonoe oa all sides that the day of these scenes is already dawning and we admit this fact fails to fill us with regret. Col. Wilcoxon and Capt. Sargent, of this place, are now erecting a factory five miles from Ncwnanjind capitalists of fore sight are now taking steps' to commence the building of a second Lowell at West Point, in this State. The rising genera tion will yet see Georgia dotted all over with manufacturing towns. Our people will he driven to take this step, like that of secession, for they will have nothing else but stocks of this kind in which to invest their money inasmuch as they can not buy negroes. The North has triumphed in the war and the abolitiou tff slavery but are defea ted in their grand scheme of destroying the Southern people. By abolishing sla very they Lave abolished our habits of dependence upon them. They have forced us to become their compctitots in stead of patrons. They have triumphed over us for a time but we will rise from our desolation and defeat them in the the great race of life. Lll VC j vj uu * v © - - . . rpi ripe plans in consequence of my non- was very uearly if uot entirely tru<\ I he ival • and, therefore, I shall not close fact that as late as the 4th and oth of movement of these men. B. Doran Killian | a rri c v* ... ~~ . -.J letter until I have examined the de- j April General Sidney J , : v , *,-• ! duration that, if I had arrived earlier at 43, OOU men over those roads to attack- sailed from New iork with an expedition | ciarautu A . f . , , nn .„ rT Savannah, you would have been the cu- }ou, *s no proof to tnc contrary. j and landed at Calais, Main, opposite the ; paI T, y , lu the face of all these facts—the lack i New Brunswick frontier. The strength; Thc°dispatches which I Lave quoted j of authority ; the restraint of orders, as! of his expedition is not kuown. Our show that vou were sent up the Tennes-! you yourself interpreted them ; tue ab- daily exchanges have published a dispatch River for a minor purpose, .namely : j senec of means wherewith to move and , . J, . r .- • ito ent the railroad connections at Corinth, ; plan or preparation, or probability o! to the effect that a part) of 1 emails had j j ac t5 0n> an d Humboldt. j moving—it is impossible to suppress iu- crossed into New Brunswick and had a j q-jj e p| a : n meaning of the dispatch I j credulity at the statement that if I had slight, but successful, skirmish with the | have quoted is, that General Ilallcck de-; arrived earlier you would have been the British forces. Later news is silent on isired that the railroad at Jackson and attacking party. And if that theory Humboldt, which it was reported the I could be divested of the incredibility in enemy bad evacuated, should be cut; but; which the more positive evidence clothes even that was not to be attempted unless j it, the doubt would still continually re- it were “possible without a very serious : cur when men. sitting in impartial judg- Tennessee- in February last the Legislature of Ten- ucsse attemptedno ptfts a'bil! disfranchis ing Tour-filths of the voters of that State. To defeat its passage the minority finding their votes useless withdrew and left the House without a quorum and there was a dead lock in legislation. “The retiring members'resigned and an election to fill their vacancies was ordered to be held on the 31st of March. Twenty of the twen ty-four were re-elected by large majorities aud the successors of the four not returned stood pledged to withdraw in the event the effort to pass the bill was renewed. On the 13th of April the Legislature rc- asssembled, and it was ascertained by the Radicals of that body that the four new members would not withdraw, aud their failure to do so. would leave the House this point. The exact designs of the Fenians are not yet known. The opinion finds many believers that their movement at Calais is a mere feint, intended to draw the British forces to that locality while the main army ol the Fenians invade Canada across the Niagara. e doubt not that the day has arrived in which the Fenians must fight or disband. The Battle of Shiloh. LKTTEII FROM BUELL TO GRANT. Gen. Buell seeing a statement in the Ne w York Herald that Gen. Grant said in a conversation that Gen. Buell might have reached Pittsburgh Landing near Shiloh battle field several days earlier than he did and in that event Grant would have been the attacking party, wrote to Gen, Grant enquiring of him if he made the assertion. Grant in his answer does not fully deny it, and Gen Buell replied through the New York World of April, 10 1866 and gives much valuable inform ation.! He quotes from the dispatches that past between himself and Gen. Hal- leck, from March, 1st to April, 8th 1862 two days after the battle of Shiloh. Ilab leck was the Superior of both Grant aud Buell- Remember Buell is wrilting to Grant. He says : From the foregoing dispatches the fol lowing material facts are to be drawn : First. You were ordered up the Ten nessee River for a specific object, and without reference to any support from mo: that is according to General Ilal- leck’s dhpatch on the 4th of March, you hail “ i/onr up the Tennessee to destroy connection [railroad connection] at Corinth, Jackson and Humboldt.” Second. On the 10th, six days later, according to the same authority, you were “moving up the Tennessee River as ra pidly as you could obtain transportation fioin which it would appear that you had more troops than transportation, notwith standing I was sending you all the boats I could spare from the Cumberland. In thtf mean time the plan- of operations had bden changed. Quoting again from Gen eral llalleck’s dispatches of the 10th : “On account of the enemy’s forces at Corinth and Humboldt, it was deemed best to land at Savannah and establish a depot. The transportation would scive as ferries.” That is your chief, General Halleck, had concluded to proceed with deliberate preparation, under the shelter of the Tennessee lliver, for an attack on the enemy’s.position at Corinth, or else where in that vicinity. Thitd. On the 16th, General Halleck reports you still “concentrating at Savan nah ;” by which it appears that he did not consider you yet concentrated. Fburth. On the 28th he reports that “large reinforcements are being sent to’’ you; that is the torce which he thought necessary was still not concentrated. “Wc must,” ho says, “be ready . to attack as soon as the roads are passablefrom which is to be understood that General Ilallcck had been informed—for he was not present to sec for himself—that at that time the roads from Savannah to Corinth were not in a coudition to admit of an attack. Fifth. The invitation to co-operate came from me to General Halleck, as in dependent commanders—he commanding the Department of Missouri, and I the Department of the Ohio; and our consul tations resulted in the designation of Sa- rannch, which is on the east bank of the Tennessee, aud was therefore a secure place for you, as the point at which we were to form a junction for our ulterior object. As late as the 5th day of April engagement. - ' The following letter, which I received from you in the evening after the battle of the 7 th of April, shows that you regarded yourself as restrained by ment on all the facts, and comparing your letter of the 4th of April to Gen. Nelson with that of the 6th of A$*il to me, in quire with amazement, as they must do, orders from any extended movement of! why it was that, considering yourself in jeopardy, and expecting an attack on Monday, you made no preparation to avail yourself of reinforcements until Tuesday ; and why. whether your force was sufficient or insufficient, you made no disposition of the 'troops already on the ground to meet my intention was to occupy the most i eX p CC tcd danger ! anced position possible for the night, Having examined this subject in the form in which, with presumed assent, it has been repeatedly impressed upon the public by your friends, I shall now bestow the combined armies: Headquts. Dist. of TY. Texx., ) 1Tttsbub.g, April 7, 1862. j Major-General D. C. Buell. Gen. : When I left the field this even ing advanced position poss with the infantry engaged through the day, and follow up our success with caval ry and fresh troops expected to arrive, during my last absence, on the field. j only a few words upon the statement of ihe great fatigue of our men—they hav-1 j n your letter of the 20th December, irig been engaged in two days fight, or | Your explanation is as follows: subject to a march yesterday and fight to- j u j received a telegraphic dispatch from day would preclude the idea of making j Henerd Halleck, dated more than two any advance to-night without the arrival j -weeks before the attack at Pittsburg of the expected reinforcements. | Landing, Tcnnesse, from which, or 'front My plan, therefore, will be to feel out j couriers bringing it, I gathered the in the morning, with all the troops on the j that you were within four days march outer line, until, our cavalry torce can be j 0 p gavannah, and would be up in about organized (one regt. of your army wili I {] ja j That dispatch was telegraph- finish crossing soon), and a sufficient ar-: cc j y 0U r care, if I remember rightly, tillery and infantry support to follow them | am ] £CUt bj J0U lo me ty' cour ier. At are ready for a move.. j all events, the dispach came by way of l nder the instructions which I have j Xashville tojthe army commauded by you, previously received, and a dispatch also I an( j thence to me by courier. This fact of to-day from Major-General Halleck. it p may have mentioned, and drawn the will not then do to advance beyond Pea Ridge, o*some point which we can reach and return in a day General Halleck will probably be here himself to morrow. Instructions have been sent to the di vision commanders not included in your command, to be ready in the morning either to find if an enemy was in front or to advance.—Very aespectfully your obt. svt. U. S. Grant, Maj.-Gen. Com. Pea Ridge was four miles in advance of the position we Occupied on the night of the 7th, and the troops you sent out the next morning (two divisions) did not go more than about two' miles. If you did not feel yourself at liberty to pursue a defeated enemy, it must be inferred that you could not have considered yourself authorized to inaugurate a deliberate cam paign against him in a fortified position before his defeat. Again, your dispatch of the 4th of April to General Nelson showed that, so far from intending to be the attacking party at an earlier day than that ou which I arrived, you were not even prepared to pass my army ever the river for three days after it commenced to arrive. The following dispatch is remarkable in view of that fact: Savannah, April 6, 1862. General D. C. Buell: Heavy firing is heard up the [river], indicating plainly that an attack has been made upon our most advanced positions. 1 have been looking for this, but did not believe the attack could be made before Monday or Tuesday. This necessitates my joining the forces up the river, instead of meeting you to day, as I had contemplated. I have directed General Nelson to move to the river with his division, can march to opposite Pittsburg. Respectfully, your obt. svt., conclusion that if you had been up iu the time mentioned, or double the time, that instead of being attacked, I would have taken the initiative.” The dispatch to which you refer could have been no other than that dated the 24th of March, already quoted, although it does not answer the description you give. You had no dispatch from General Halleck, through Nashville, or, I must presume, through any other channel, that justified the conclusion you say you ar rived at with reference to my position and movements. But you had my letter of the 22d of March, informing you that it would be three or four days before the bridge over Duck River could be comple ted, If it had been completed in that time, as 1 hoped, and if then your assump tion had been reasonable, that I would make the march from that point in four days, I should have arrived at SavanDah on the 30th of March, or, double the four days would have brought me there on the 3d of April. Evidently the 3d of April was not the time when you would have taken the initiative, for on the 4th you informed the commander of my leading division that it would be useless for him to arrive before the 8th. But in fact you had no right to expect that I would—unless advised of some extraor dinary emergency, such as your imminent peril—make the march over a single road from Columbia to Savannah, a distance of ninety miles, in the condition of the roads at that time, in four days. It took the Confederate army two days to make the march from Corinth, seventeen miles, to attack you. Although up to that time you had never marched 40,000 or even 30,000 men a distance of thirty miles,yet your experience later iu the war must He ; have taught you that fifteen miles a day, i under the circumstances, was very good ’ marching; so that, even had I not been Affairs in Austria and Prussia. The London Times of the 30th remark ed editorially that the peace of Europe was about to be broken by a most unne cessary war; but on the following day the Times remarked. « We cannot persuade ourselves that Austria and Prussia, however fiercely they may wrangle, trill actually fight. They have been on the verge of hostilities be fore without coming to blows. We can hardly avoid thinking, therefore, that ; they will find some way out of the present quarrel, desperate as it appears to be.” It is asserted that Couut Mensdorff, the j Austrian Premier, has made a positive . statement to the Prussian Ambassador at j Vienna respecting the movements of Austrian troops, not concealing that Aus tria must be prepared for auy extreme resolutions that might eventually be taken by Prussia. Vienna papers declare that Austria will not take the aggressive. It is reported from Venetia that the Commission of Austrian Engineers is ma king a minute inspection of the numerous forts along the line of the Adige, and that the soldiers of the reserve on furlough hare been called. A Berlin telegram asserts that the mo bilization of two army corps will be imme diately proceeded with. The Government of Weimer has replied evasively to the Prussian circular dispatch, and claimed Federal intervention in the question. The Vienna Dclattc asserts that the Western Great-Powers intend to present identical notes at Berlin deprecatory of war. It is stated not only that a convention but a formal treaty of alliance has been concluded between Italy and Prussia. * Von Bismark is said to have addressed a circular dispatch to the Prussian Em bassadors at the Courts of the Great Pow ers, directing them to protest against the extraordinary armaments of Austria. A Florence telegram says considerable armaments arc stated to be in course of preparation in Italy. German difficulties are still increasing, but no actual hostilities have occurred. Military preperatioua were actively pro gressing. Gen. Benedick had been appointed the Austrian commander-in-chief. CREDIT SALE OF CORN, OIH & HU', jibe Georgia Immigration COMPANY. No. 25S Broad-St. ; AVGUSTA../. OA. Capital Stock SlUO.OOO—Slurps $10 each. J. Jkffkksox Thomas, President. TVs. R. Davis. Sec’y. Frank J. Robinson, Gen!. Sup*. TT7UITE Laborers furnished to order, of all W kinds. Ail expenses to be paid at de livery. to be deducted from wages of employ ees. Contracts to be made by the parties themselves. gtjv^OrJers left with the subscriber prompt ly attended to. C. G. Me KIN" LEY, Ap. 21-3m. Ag'tGa. Ins. Co., Newnan, Ga. BY A. K. 8EMC Atlanta, - - - Georgia, Who has now in Store a Large Stock of U. S. Grant, Maj.-Gen. Comg. i delayed at Columbia beyond the 26th of Again: The following letter shows ! March, you sho-ald noUiave expected me what estimate you placed on the strength of the enemv. Pittsburg, April 6, 1862. Commanding Officer Advance Forces, near Pittsburgh, Term., Gen. .* The attack on my forces has been very spirited from early this morn ing. The appearance of fresh troops on the field now would have a powerful ef , feet, both by inspiring our men, and dis- —the day of my arrival at Savannah, and j heartening the enemy! If you will get the day before you were attacked—“future j upon the field, leaving all veur barrsratre movements were not determined upon ion the east bunk of the river, it will be by General Halleck, your commander, : a move to our advange, and possibly save and at that time mine also. j the day to us. Sixth. General Halleck and yourself j Tbe rebel force is estimated at over were informed from time to time of the 1100,000 men. progress of my, movement and the obsta cles which retarded it. Seventh. I was in communication with you by couriers, and with General Hal- leek by telegragh ; and neither you nor he informed uie of your actual position, though I telegraphed him distinctly on that point; far less did you advise me that you considered yourself in peril.— On the contrary, on the 4th of April, you sent a dispatch to General Nelson, who commanded the advance of my columa, telling him not to hasten his march, as before the 1st ef April. As it was, the bridge at Columbia was not completed uDtil the evening of the 30th of March, four days after I arrived there in person, and I reached Savannah on the oth April. The events of the following day, and the dispatch to Gen. Nelson, to which I have referred, show how little you thought, or how illy prepared you were even then to take the initiative. Other statements have been circulated by certain of your friends relative to the condition of your command on the 6th of April at Pittaburg Landing. They would have it to be inferred that, after all, you were not reduced to very serious straights on that day. If the indications should be confirmed that those statements have your The Pardon of General John C. Breckin ridge. The Petersburg Express contains the following: “We have intelligence direct from Toronto, Canada, where General Breckinridge is now residing. He says that his health is good, but that care is making its mark upon the handsome and intellectual face with which nature bless ed him. Pour years ago his hair was black as jet; now it is hoary. He is weary of exile, and anxious to return to bis home and friends. In the hope of ac complishing this end, Ex-Governor Price, of New Jersey, a warm personal friend and colleague of the General in he Congress of the United States, pre vious to the late war, has proceeded, or will shortly do so, to Washington, and have an interview with the President.— We trust that the President will accede to the request. IIis relations with Mr. Breckenridge, prior to the late political estrangement, were quite friendly, if not positively cordial. Besides, there is no charge against Gen. Breckinridge that we are aware of. All political prisoners, save two, have been released from con finement. Mallory, Stephens, Seddon, Hunter, Judge Campbell, all except the President and Judge Clay. Why keep General Breckenridge in exile ? We can see no reason for so doing; and, doubtless, the President will consent that he may return to his home, his family and friends.” Tile Tobacco Crop.—Fiom all quar ters of the tobacco region of Virginia and North Carolina we have assurances that great efforts will be made to plant a crop of this favorite staple. Tbe want of agri cultural labor will be exhibited less, we think, in the production of tobacco than many other agricultural product. Whilst we do not contemplate the possibility of the growth of an average crop, and whilst we know that few individuals will be able to put upon the market the large quanti ties which heretofore were not uncommon ly the product of one farm, yet we believe the aggregate amount of tobacco raised will be much greater than was at one time believed to be possible.—Lynchburg Me ics. Corn, Hay and Oats. Which he is authorized to exchange for Cot ton, deliverable out of the first pickings in the to Fall. TERMS REASONABLE—good collat erals or other approved security required. Cash obligations will be taken when parties prefer it. Immediate application 3hould be made to A. K SI1AJKO, Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. April 21-32-2w. NEW CASH STORE!! RAJNDALL CO., Oast Side Bay Street, NEWNAN, GA., H AVE just received a New Stock of Goods, consisting in part of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY-WARE, HARD-WARE — AND CUTLERY; Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats, Boots and Shoes; H0SI0M A Us mas, And all Goods generally found in a Variety Store, all of which we will sell a3 low as any house in Newnan lOOO BVSHEJLS COItJY!l We also have in store, and to arrive, 1000 Bushels Corn, which wo will sell at the lowest market price. flour: flour:: In Store and for Sale, at Wholesale or Retail.' EIGHTY BARRELS FLOUR, which we will seli at Atlanta prices, with freight added. linn Ikertismeats. My headquarters will be in the log | sa!iCt iou, I shall undertake to refute them ; building on top of the bill, where )ou because in attempting to lighten your will be furnished a staff officer to guide burden, they rob the Army of the Ohio you to your place on the field. 0 f the honor which is its due, by depreci- Respectfully, Ac., ^ ^ ating the service which it had to perform U. S. Grant, Maj-Gen. Com. j to retrieve the fortunes of that field. This letter was sent by a steamer, and i D. C. Buell. was delivered to me probably between ' New Y'qrk, April 3, 1866. 12 and 1 o’clock, as I was on my way to j - » ■ ♦ the scene of action. .Of course the esti-1 Get Ready an Ark.—The Chicago mate which it gives could not have been • Times has some wholesome advice to the based on the mere noise of battle; it J radicals to flee from the wrath to come. SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. W E HAVE just received and opened a new and well-selected stock of Dry- Goods, Clothing, Ladies, Gents and Children’s Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents’ Hats, No tions, &c. Ac. suited for Spring and Summer must have been formed upon information ! It says : be could not at any rate commence cross-! previously obtained. It b true, I be j On yesterday we gave a compilation of with a quorum, and although they would I river “ uti > th ? following Tuesday, j lieve, that during the war you did not in . returns from the spring elections. The . \ ,, j nays alter the time which I had ap- any instance move to attack an enemy ! result shows that in every State in which vote against the bill, yet their votes would aid its passage as effectually as if east for it. pointed lor him to arrive at Savannah. j with less than double his strength— I rom these facts it results, that my unless the battle of Iuka, fought by movement had for its object, notto rescue ' General Rosecrans, may be an exception. Taking lessons from their leadeis at J ou tr0 “ “pending destruction,-but to Now. our combined armies would have -u- u- ,, (. , *°rm a junction with you for a deliberate , amounted to some SI,000 men. Is it , . j ^ ou5 - new n*® 011 rs were campaign under oar common superior ;• supposahle that you would have moved Jcljsm. Already the windows of Ihe po- adimtted to seats and the claims of the re- J and all statements to the effect that I with ST,000 men to attack, in a fortified ; iitieai heaven. ' ' -j v v i elections have thus far teen held, there have been vast radical leases and equally great Democratic gains If abolitionism is wise it wili commence life building of of an arx. ihere is-an impending cata- ens are open and she rains have turned twenty referred to the committee ;bnew you were in peril and failed to j position, an enemy whose strength you ; commenced. It is time fur the abolition- on elections, and in tbe meantime the bill ^ astcn t0 J c ’ jr SB ccer, are without frunda- estimated at over 100.000 men ? Would ; ists to begin to repent Getting on a rock passed the House. If it passes the Sen-' ^ ° n ,? 0Qr *° . , General Nelson, or on General Halleck s ate at least I2a,000 Tennesseeans wi be l rnv sttn na rzr. /p\ ^ !?ni English Berages, Mozambiques, Print’d Jac- onetts, Cambrics, Black and Figur'd Print3, Jaconett, Swiss, Checked, Mnll and Nainsook Mnslins. Brown and Bleached Domestic.?, I in- en Drills and Duck, Blay Linen, Figur'd Lin- ?n, Fancy Cassimeres for Gents and Boys’ Clothing. CLOTHING. ; We have a good stock of Black Cloth Coats, ! Black Doeskin Pants, Black and Fancy Cas- | simeres. Gents' Linen Dusters, Marseilles Vests, and a good stock of Gents' Famishing Goods. BOOTS & SHOES, j Ladies' Kid, Mjrocca. A Calf Bootees, Cloth j Gaiters, Gentlemen's sow'd and peeg'd Boots, j Gents and Boys'Shoes, a good assortment of' Children’s Shoes. We would respectfully invite those wishing i to purchase goods in our line to give ns a call. I and examine our stock, which we offer low for CASH. Also on hand and still arriving a good as sortment of FAMILY GROCERIES. Call and get your supplies, if you wish to save money. The attention of the Ladies i3 called to our fine selection of tAWNS and OTHER MESS GOODS, all of which we pledge ourselves to sell as low as any other house, when quality i3 con sidered. — Our assortment of Boots and Shoos is greater than can be found thi^ side of At lanta, and will be boW low for Ca3b. We invite you to call and see U3, and we will do our best to please. RANDALL & CO. April 21-33-tf. T. J. HOLlIS, Salesman. 1ST o t i c e . LL kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE ta ken in exchange for GOODS at April 21-33-tf. RANDALL A CO'S. A The Georgia State Directory, FOIL 1866 cfc 1867. BY' CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, of Savannah, Ga. J. ORRIE LEA, Genl. Agt., Charleston, S. C. J. H. H. CsBORNE, Genl. Trav. Agt. Augusta. HTHIS valuable Work of reference will be _| published on or about the 1st day of June next. It will embrace the exact location of every business and professional man in the State of Georgia, p.s well a3 the private resi dences in all the cities, aod will be the most exteneive and complete Directory ever publish ed. No business man should be without it, and none should fail to advertise in it, a3 it is doubtiess a splendid medium through which to communicate with substantial classes thro - out the country. In the city of N. York alone the publisher has nearly 500 subscribers, and f his list is daily on the increase. The price of j subscription is within the reach of every bu- disfranchised. it have been wi«e’ TYouId it have beeu in accordance with vour invarible prac-; authority to halt at Waynesboro, the time , tice before and since ? You had no: the' next f; 1 yon designated lor me to commence cross- ^ transportation for soch a movement, if ed coe won’t save them. Climbing a tree not preserve them, from the tret. will 1 By fall the abolition world, will be drown- completely out. M. KRAMER, A: K. W. Perry's old stdnd. THOMAS G. ALEXANDER, AriL 22-33-6m. fialesmr-e. sincss man, howevev limited his means. advertising terms are likewise most reasonable. Refer to, Chas. Green A Son. Savannah, Ga, A. Low A Co. “ G. B. A G. W. Lamar, “ Jno. Frazer A. Go. Charleston, S Pratt. Edwards A Co. Atlanta, Ga. Apnl2l—33^-tf. The r Clothing’. A S WE wish to close our stock of CLO- THING, we will sell it greatly below our former prices. Ail who wash a good Summer' suit call on RANDALL A GO. April 21-33-tf. Tobaccov fflllOSE wishing a fine quality of CIIEW-- I ING or SMOKING TOBACCO can bo' supplied with a No. 1 article by calling ou April 21-33-tf. RANDALL A CO. EDDLEMAN & BANKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS fv’ Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe makers’ Tools, Pegs, &c.; ALSO MANUFACTUERS OF BOOTS & SHOES, Clioroltoo Block., Peach-Tree, Atlanta, Ga. Keep always on hand a complete Stock of Goods- BfcifCouDtry Merchants are invited to ex amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. April 14-32-tf. HAIGHT & CHAMBERS UNITED P Anu largest Equestrian organization now trav^ cling, requircing in the various duties partain- ing to it OYER TWO HONORED MEN AND Will exhibit in Newnan, Monday, April23, ’66, Afternoon and -Evening. o Ha. T. F. Chambers, of Va., General Director. W. IE Carroll, of Tc-nn., Equestrian Manager. J. Height, of Tennessee, Treasurer. A. Seals, of Ala., Master of Operative Forces. ■ . Stewart, ot Ga., Master oi Transportation. 1 THERE are in the various performing departments Fifty First Class Artists, Any of whom would shine as bright, particular Stars in any rival establishment. To enu merate the great specialities of every member would requirer» space beyond that usually al lotted to advertisements, and the following alone is deemed sufficient to establish it at ‘once as The Circus Par-Excellence of the Age. And insure for it a patronage commensurate with its desurv- l.ngqualifications. Among the’- Troupe i3 Sii’LLS MASIS, The Fairy Sylph of the Eques trian Ring, freely acknowledg ed to be the most accomplish ed. beautiful and elegant lady rider living. MAD W.B. CARROLL Long recognized a3 the fair and faultless representative of Classic Equestranism. Ben. Maginley The actor, wit and author— the touch-stone of the age— whose corruscation3 of genu ine humor are as original as- they are piquant, refreshing and pleasing. Mr. W. B. Carroll, Long admitted to be the Chief tain of the Equestrian School, who, as TWO, FOUR and SIX HORSE RIDER, has no equal. S3- OScsaao.; Champion Leaperof the World. Sig. G. Bliss, the only An tipodean of the age. Mrs. W. Naylor, the Dashing Equestri- an ’. ^ e8srs - Bokdeau and L.i*. Care, sensation Gymnasts and Athletes extraordinary. Yot.no Hcreeut, the Equestri an Prodigy. Master Charles Bliss, the youthful Blondirc. La Petite Willie, (but six: years old.) the rno3tdaring and' defiant boy rider in the world. Mr. John Naylor, the Cham pion Leaper and Vaulter. Mr. W. Johnson, the gentlemanly Maltre de Cirque, Acrobatic- Phenomena. Mr. Las Caret, personator of the quaint and comical. Messrs. Blood Man ning, Wilson, DeAverou. Stinson, Seals, Clark, Robinson. During the performance ProT. Britons’ Brass and String Bands, will discourse the latest airs of the day. E^g^To accommodate Family Parties and Children from the country, a' Grand Matinee will be given in the Afternoon, commencing at 2 p. m., at which time Master BLISS will mako his WONDERFUL ASCENSION, entitled a vis it to the clouds on the outside of the Marquee, in the presence ef all, FREE ofT CHAKGE> who wish to witness the intrepid leat. oor3 open in the Evening at 6£. Per., formance commence at 1\. Admission $1,00. 1 Children 5Q Cts.