The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, February 16, 1867, Image 1

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The Newnan herald., February 16, 1867, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text(Tire ftaira Derail publish •:!> wk::kly every Saturday by J C WOOTTIIN, J - A - WFLOn. AVOOT i’EN & WELCH, Proprietors.. j c WOOTIEN, ..Editor. Tc: f.'TUSCB!PTiON : t n CO-'V '1C rear, payable in advance, SlLOO copy ;'i:< mote ira...“ “ 1.50 • “ 1 ■ v rinh of six will he allowed a.' extra coot. . cnrapU'ie tin* Volume.) nriHOME AT LAST!!*** 1 ' \M now oiToring ui my o' 1 s‘ riid on Grccn- vi!lc street, awwaml .veil selected stock of dry GOODS, &,C., Gonsisiing of Calicoes, Worsteds, DoLaines, |; t :i Withe and Opera Flannels, C uiton and Halshury do KoiiUi- ky and N. Carolina Jeans, Casimcra, Hall nets. .J "ins, Linseys, pi,».;, !>< ri 1 Crown Shirtings, Ticking { ; i-!i Linens. .Swiss and Jackonet Muslins. [Jrraj.' : j, La ::os* ami M; -03 : Skirls, I 4ir j;.' -tncl Oentr llaridkercbiefe, Ilosery . and Claves, .and Boys’ bools and Shoes, kr.'iie . Mi sc.s and Children : Shoes, Hats and Caps, Crockery and Class Ware, I'timed and Cedar V» .tier Buckets, \y c ;i j; n fofis, Tubs and Urooms. .S.iiid! Snap and blind bridles, Wnsoa and buggy Collar.-:, j’uggy Whips and Hatties, TTuihrcllas, Patent Cloth, Table and Pocket Cutlery, s And Irons ami Sad Irons, Sausage Grinders, Honks and Hinges, Screws and Butts, Hoffcc Mills, Hives, Cotton Cards, Pad Lofcks, File?, Nails, Collin’s Axes, Spades and Shovels, blue Stone, Copperas, Indigo, Madder, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Soda, Standi, Ep3om Salts, Maecoboy Snnll', Table Salt, Cheese, Sugar, Syrup, Tobacco, Powder, Gun G ups and Tubu3, Cotton Yarns, and a great many Notions and other things too tedious to mention. Spelling Books, Almanacks for 1807, Paper, Ink, Gillott’s Steel Pens, Cedar Pencils, Envelopes, &e. AH of which will bo sold low for CASH and CASH ONLY. Buy and Sell Country Produce-.. Receive and Sol! any Goods on Consignment. Thankful to all my old friends and custom er:-' for past favors, and hope to see then: in again, and receive it liberal jiatron; ge from : Uric/;. Corner Oj.>pos<lc 11. J. Surijcnt s, Greenville Street: Newnan, Ga. J. T. KIRBY. R. b. HUNTER, Salesman, Funner! v with Johnson & Garrett. November 10-12 in USE EDWARD WILDER’S STOMA on HITTERS. is desirable alike as a corrective and mild Cathartic. USE EDWARD 'WILDER’S S TOMA CH JUTTEIIS. Jlg'fA.' it is being daily used and prescrib ed by all physicians, as the formula will bo lianded any regular graduate. USE EDWARD WILDER’S STOMACH IUTTERS. jftg.W"!t is an excellent apetizer as well as strength cncr of the digestive torc-'S. USE EDWARD WILDER’S STOMACH BITTERS. a@“it will cure Dyspepsia. USE EDWARD WILDEILS STOMACH BITTERS. will cure Liver Complaint and all species of Indigestion. USE EDWARD WILDER S STOMACH BITTElvS. J8SL.lt will euro Intermittent Fever and Fever aud Ague, and . .! preiouical disorders. USE EDWARD WILDER’S STOMACH BITTERS. jjg^Tt will give immediate relief in Colic and Flux. USE EDWARD WILDER’S STOMACH BITTERS. CSu.lt will cure Costivcncss. USE EDWARD WILDER’S STOMACH BITTERS. is a mild and delightful ravigorant for delicate females. USE EDWARD WALLER’S STOMACH BITTERS. IfoyMt is a safe Anti-bilious Alterative and .Tonic lor all family purposes. USE EDWARD WILDER’S STOMACH BITTERS. 65rdt is a powerful rcouperr.nt after the tramo has been reduced and attenuated by sickness. HERALD. VOL. IT.] ISTEAVIN'A-uST", GEOROIA 8ATUEDAY, FEB. 16, 1867 [NO. 03. w. B. Y'f. j HINT, Grocer and M !ES J:X O I I AKTT, West Side Creenviile-Su New nan, Ga. — 80 SALT, SALT. SACKS Liverpool Salt, For sale 1 j W 3 W DENT. MACKEREL. NITS No. I Macke5 ’, Jr r or c.f. W L V. DENT. by SUGAH. XTILLS. Sugar, (Yellow, A B C and Pow- *-* dered), foe calc bv W B W DENT. /ROOD let VJT ' -1 for sale COFFEE. Bio (all grades)- hi. ‘ received W JMV DENT. IV Y/ CHEESE. STATIC, fresh, for sale by W B \Y DENT. s SYRUP. * 1TEWART'S Refined, for sale by " ‘ W B W DENT. 10' FLOUR. ’UBLS. Favorita—10 Sacks It Y Brown’s best, for sale ky dV B W DENT. CORN. /AHOiCE Bread Corn, for sale Vfi W B W DENT. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. A bb styles, lame lot, for sale hv W B IV DENT. L ARROW TIES. OT Arrow Ties for Cotton, 50 per cent, cheaper than rope, for sale bv W B W DENT. B RAGGING AND ROPE. AGGING and Rope for sale by W 13 W DENT. I IRON. RON, Swedes and English, for sale bv 3V B DENT. HOLLOW WARE. PIECES iloiiow Ware, all sale bv sizes, for W B \V DENT. T HARD WARE. RACE Ch..ins. Shovels, Spades. Fry Pans, etc., for sale by W B W DENT. WOODEN WARE. JptlCKETS, Tubs, etc., for sale by W B W DENT. c COLTER AS AND MADDER. iOlTERASand Madder for sale by j W B W DENT. TOBACCO. r T'iOBAGCO, Chewing and Smoking, for sale .1 l.y«* ’ W B AY DENT. CASH, CASH. E SEE i. for Cash or not St nil. W B W DENT. B T. BABBITT’S STAB YEAST i )WD1 1 . T bus mil or nykind of cal o may be made with this “Yeast i’owd v” in 15 minutes. No shortening is required when sweet milk is used. B. T. BABBITT, Nos. Ci to 7a Washington &t., N. York. Juno 16-12m. rTSING B. T. B YCHITT'S l*Ui;K f.uNx LN- X-RATED 1'OTA.SiI or READY UDAP 3*A- KiiR. Warrant! d double iiio stmagih of <g.-n:m> n : -.1 ■ peiioi 1 > any ■ th r p n r a Leyin fcho ukai Pbt np in.eaiqk of 1 p< 1 - pounds, 8 pounds', G pounds and 12 pouu Is, i n fail directions in English auo German fornmki g Lard a :d soli soap. One pound will make J -- R. n g..lions ol Soft Soap. No hum is i C< iwirnc’-s will ilnd' litis the d:-'. ; .st l’ou.sii in market. BL. T.' BAFBTIT, .• . . 65 36,67,63,69,70,72^74 Washington st., I . i L7-12 n. > Webster Fpistles. Vi o do not think wo can givu cur readers any imu.ur n; -re inters-rtdug thaa.are tiiu two letters which follow. They arc extracted from ti c propf-sheets of the Private Life of D.iuiel AYoijster, now in the press of the ILupers, from the pen of Glrarlcs Larunan. The John Taylor written to is dir. Webster's overseer: Wasiiixgts.n, M-treh 17, 1852. John Taylor: Go aiicad. The heart of the v> rtcr is broken, and before the first day of April all yonr land may 1 • plcw-. fl. Buy th . oxen of Capt. Marsh >n, if you think the price \ ; -ir. i'r.y lor the bay. j. send }T<u a check ior e i oG for these two objects. Put the great oxen rn a condition to be turned out and fat tened. Y ou have a good liorse-team, and I t'ni.k. ri: addition to this, four oxen and & pair 1 r-year old steers vilidoj r v -rk. If y *'i think so, then <lispcse of the Stevens oxen, or unyoke thorn and send them to the pasture •r K- f. 1 know not when I shall see you. blit J hope before planting If you need anything, such as guano, for instance, write to Joseph q., Boston, and he will send it to you. Whatever ground you plant, see that it is in gc-o-l condition. Wei wont no jpamyrt creq .*. A little farm well tilled ’ is to a far- user .the next best thing to “ a little wife well willed.’’ Cultivate your garden. Be sure to produce sufficient quantities • f useful vegeta bles. A man may half support his family from a good garden. Take care to keep nxv mother’s garden in good order, even if -it* cost you the wages of a man to take care of it. I have sent you many garden seeds. Distribute them among your neighbors. Send them to the stor< s in the village, that everybody may have a part of them without c--st. I am glad that you have chosen Mr. Pike representative. He is a true man : but there are many persons in New Hampshire who • al themselves Wings, who are no Whigs at all, and no better than disulrionists. Any man who hesitates in grant ing and securing to every part of the country just and constitutional rights, is an enemy to the whole country. J> hn Taylor! If one of your boys should say that he honors ills father and mother, and loves his brothers and sisters, but still insists that one of them shall be driven out of the family, what would you say of him but this, that there is no real love of the family in him? Y’ou and 1 are farmers ; we never talk politics : our talk is of oxen ; but remember this, that any man who attempts to excite one part of the country against the other is just as wicked as he who would attempt to get up a quarrel between John Taylor and his neighbor, old Mr. John Souboni, or his other neighbor, Captain Burleigh. There are some animals .that live best in fire : and there are some men v. ho de light in heat, smoke, combustion, and even general conliagration. They do not follow the tilings which make for peace. They enjoy only controversy, contention and strife. Have no communion with such persons, either as neighbors or politicians. You have no more right to say that slavery ought not to exist in Virginia, than a Virginian has to say that slavery ought to exist in New Hampshire.— This is a question left to every State to decide for itself; and if we mean to veep the States together, we must leave to each State this power of deciding for itself. I think I never wrote you a word before up n ; olitics. 1 s’ 11 q lo it a in 1 s. y. 1->ve your country and yotn v. hole©urntry; and when men attempt to persuade you to get into a quarrel with the laws of other States, tell them “that ; ou m in to mini your own business,—, and advise‘them to mind theirs.— John Taylor, you are a free man ; you possess good principles; yon have a large family to rear and provide for by your labor. Be thank ful to the Government that ■ does not oppress you—which does not bear you down with ex cessive taxation—but which h -Ids out to you and y iurs the hope of all the blessings which tty, ii lustri and - it} may give. John Taylor, thank God, morning and evening, that you were bom in such a country. John Taj ■ hr, never write me another word upon, polities. Give my kindest remembrance to y <ur wife and children ; and when you look from your east ern windows upon the graves of my family, remember that he who is the author of tins letter must soon follow them to another world. Daxiel Wedstee. - 5cag of ?h re ok. From the spring Venemh {.I, b ,-eh .re.', Where the TT : . r w n rs ri.-- -. There la-gun my wayward wanderings, * Neath the blue of .-ummer skies. Like a thre 11 of Ilqul: chrj'-mi, By some fairy fingers spun, Lengthenir-v nut mv tiny curr -rt. Day and night 1 tireless run. Through the meadows where the daisies Fleck tin. emerald turf with snow, 77.rh the s' nshine in my bosom, Singing merrily I go. Trough the .vo ids with treo-vs of ,d.nvs. Dancing through t!:e restless lea ves ; Where the wild viqcs o’er me streaming, Many a quaint, weird diaplet weaves. And the sun like golden min drops, Fi’.t- through the oaken svr :en Where the moss-ixTis and ‘he ikhei.s Bige my path with tuft of green. Down t'ne r -rky luL Tie sliding lu and but. from .-lair to stair. Till, mi! way th rpeks o’er sweeping, One swift plunge, the last. 1 date Th'-n. from out the white f-'.rn steali :g. Fast the mill I make ray way, Where th8’p6nderous wheel hangs dripping Green with moss r -r many a day Underneath the little foot-bridge. Where the sunburnt children fish. With their bar, feet dangling downward For my cooling lips to kiss. Hiding in lliy rocky shadows Shining by the dusty way i Murmuring by the lowly cottage, Whispering ’neath old turret gray. Chiming this refrain forever, As I tinkling ripple on ; ’Tis the heart we heart we bear within us Maketli life a sigh or song. From DeBow’s Review. Sketch of a Federal and Confederate Camp, EDWARD WILDER. • Sole Proprietor. No. 215 Main Street,Marble Front, Louisville, Kentucky. sale by all dealer? everywhere. fcarTTr sale ^£J»irr2«V£ Jr JTOX, CORNER WHITEHALL & ALABAMA SIRS ATLANTA, GA Octobei 2C-7-l2m. B T. BABBITT’S BEST MEDICINAL S-YL- • 3J11AT0S. “-made from cpinmcBi sail. Bread made with this Saleratus contain^ when baked nothing but common salt, water anu fiotu-. B. T. BABBITT, V va 61, 05, on, G7.GS, G'. 7o,72' 17 WaMiingtym t., J in iIv lC-12m. 1 - >v ^' '* * • T> T. B VBBITT'S LABOB-SAVING SOAP. Jjj. This soap is made irorn pure and clear, mau-rials. c< Uitwhi, -ic i n r.> ■■ - r. ri,.- <■/ 'cty koto. will not injure the most di ueaie ami *' os"t eiall • adapted for wooiens, vhich w:.l net shr'ak Aar being washed with this Soap, it mav boused in hard or saltwater. .It will remove paiiit. areas:-, tar and stairs of ah luuds.. One poiuid warranted equal to two ji uuus vnanorj t-■ mii v soap. Directions sent with each bar for rm'.kusir ti«ree gallons handsome soit soap from e-v n.iund of this Soap. Each bar is wrai :x dm •' 3ret' ! 'ir vontaini.ur fuU.iki'-mUoiis for use, prm- ted in Ev. .-fish and German. Ask y. ur grocer “B T Babbitt’s Soar*.” arm t-1- : no other. ’ B. T. BABBITT, Nos. CL Al. Cb 07, GS, 6% 70, 72 A 7iV .vshington ,]uiw 2G-I2tu. ~ " "" FORCE’S SHOE HOUSE. WhitehnM. Atlanta, La. sfgjy of big boot• ^ n AVE On hand the largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes ever brought to this market and as thev con:e«direct tram the eastern Manufactories will be offered to coun- trv Merchants at New York prices -freight added. ‘ 0 n 1». W. Fosce. formerly of Chnr.est.cn. &. l. r will be pleased to see his former customers. Oct 20-7-I2ui. A GREAT’ CHAACE FOR AGENTS. NO SOAP' WATERII NO SLOP!!! Brown's Glass Cleaning Polish - Talented October 10, T-50R cleaning and polishing windows, mir- x rors. fold, silver, plated-ware, orass.Jcop- • - tin. Ac. A new invention of the greare.-. practical worth, convenience and ^onomy - Iudispensable to all housekeepers, hotel keep ers. store keepers, Ac. Price 30 cents per box. Lib',..-,,! diKoot 10 the 1 jtin No. 7-i Bleecker u.r.. N 1 Washixgtox, March 20, 1—32. 7 An Toylor: I am glad to hear Iroin you again, and to learn that you are well, and that your teams and tools are ready fur .Spring's work, whenever the weather will allow you to beyhi. I sometimes read, books on farming; and I remember that a very sensible odd author advises fanners ‘‘to plow naked and to sow naked.” Bv this he means there is no use in beginning Spring's work till the weather is warm, th it a farmer may throw aside iris win ter clothes and roll up his sleeves. Yet lie says we ought to begin as early in the year as possible. He wrote some pretty versa? • ” the subject, which, as far as I remember, run thus: •‘While yet the Spring is young, while earth unbinds Tiie frozen besom to the western winds; While mountain snows dissolve against the sun, And streams, yet new. from precipices rim— E’en in this early dawning of the year. Produce the plow, aud yoke the sturdy steer: And goad him till he smoke beneath his toil. And the bright share is buried in the soil.” John Taylor, when you read these lines, <lo you not s-.e the snow melting and the little streams beginning to run down the southern slopes of your Punch brook pasture, and the gw gi s . rting and growing in the trickling water, all green, bright and beautiful ? And do you not jsee your Durham’oxen, smoking from heat and perspiration, as they draw along vor.r great breaking un plow, cutting and turn ing over the tough sward in your meadow in the great fie! 1 ? The name of this sensible author is Virgil: and he gives fanners much other adv ice, some of which you have been following all this winter, without ever, know- that lie had given it: “T>ut when cold weather, heavy snows and rain, The laboring farmer in house re-strain, Let him forecast Lis work, with timely care. Which else is huddled when the skies are fair. Then let him mark the sheep, and whet tne shining share. Or hollow trees for boats, or numb r o'er His sacks, or measure Lis increasing store: Or sharpen stak -. and mend each rake and fork, So to be m ly in good time, to work— Visit his crew led barns at early mom, I ook to his granary, and shell his corn : Give a go: dA r-. akfa>t to his numerous kir.e. His shivering poultry and his fattening swir.e. \nd ID Virgil some other things, which you understand up at Franklin as well as ever he did: <• in chilling winter swains enjoy their store, Forget their hardships, and recruit tor mure. The fanner to full fea-'ts invites his fnends, And what he got with pains, with pleasure Draws chairs around the fire, and teiis unco Stories which have often been told nciore; Spreads a dean table with things good to eat. And adds some moistening to his inn: a_-_ meat : , . * Thev praise hL- hospitality and feel They shall sleep be tter alter such a meal John Taylor, by the time r-.-u have got thro’ tins, you will have read enough. ii;« - ura ° ill is.' be ready for yotri Springs w< - g as the w- at In.: L-.cvmos ouumrn. :«'-u then puu vour Lan! ‘ rhy plow andJO'.-k not . ,i- 7> • xivi M ebstef Here stands a Fed ml camp. A thousand and ten tliousand snow-white tents sweep far ther than the eye may reach. The Star Spang led finer of :i. i:..... silk fi its on th br« ze, which swi-llj? with the “Hail Columbia” or “Yankee Doodle ’ of some grand band of brass which lias figured in the saloons of the ms tro poll tan cities, fleck and woll-fud war horses neigh and prance : great herds of lowing cattle are seen in the* rear. In yonder tent, officers with blazing insignia and rich broad l«.th. send the jest around over all the viands of Fulton market and wines of France. The diampagne jiops. Tiie fume of regalias scent the air. Vel vety maps and cushions and cunningly devised camp equipage ■ spread around. Books, newspapers and stationery, maps, charts and pictures! Enter again. This time you arc'hi the goldjers tent. What comfortable blankets and oil cloths ; :id overcoats which might ilei'y the snows of Greenland ; what well tilled hav ersacks ; a little stove warms him ; good con c cheers him, all of those oxen bleed for him, and well baked bread crowns his board ! See that yellow flag. It covers the hospital. En ter if you please. There are piles of bandagt s, pillsandpoti ns and specifics m neat Ixixes-, and vessels of glass crown the shelves. Those cases are the most exquisitely fine instruments of singery. Those surgeons and those nurses .ire practised and expert. There are cordials and wines in those b titles. There are le mons and ice and all the delicacies of.the ti ep ics in those encl» svu-e. Tliose sick are clothed in linen, and repose on genial ccnches. That body is being emb h . d t be sent home. Oh, dreary contrast! \Yo are in a Confed erate camp; no tents are here ; the war has worn them out. No silken banner Boats—it is shreds and patches, and cannot be replaced.— The solitary fife and I im digeourses the inspir ing strains "of “Dixie.” Lank and worn, the war horse plucks the leaves an .1 barks the trees, a few cows, tough and ol l and attenuated, await their fate. Underthat tree grey frocks, faded and worn, with some lace ami embroid ery, an olu newspaper printed on one side ; u old map and a spy-glass, which was used in the Mexican war, tell that Stonewall Jackson and Forrest are there. Around that fire, smoke-dried, reclining on the naked earth, two or t;i r ee on a blanket. ;.s a matter of cconomj" ? the overcoat is in tatters, the haversack is turned inside out, the canteen has been traded for irom a Yankee prisoner, the cloak has been picked up on a battle-field, you have tL * Confederate soldier! Those bouts gape and let in tiic.coM and rain; that hat has been eh* t to pi- ws; those pantaloons •have lost their extremity-—but when can they be replaced? Th soldier c< ikshis^ard bread and toasts his b.u- : • n th-- embtrs, in Lis fin cup he has contrived a substitute for coffee, which is not h mored either by iai!k or sugar. Nul l- soldi r! He is n i cu ani the • mmis- sary or quartermaster, but i .counting the ad^ ventures of yesterday in which many a dear comrade went down, telling rough jukes <-f the day, or rejoicing in the glorious conilict of arms which the morrow will bring forth. f OCl ’ 1 the veins in v.Licit tlivr have Ken c. :;q I- Ic i n. take shelter by the-d- rming of their vil- iap.-s ami 1-y Turkishlairlu'.rity Tu in-in ready to lie .• throw oil th-Mus- sulm ui yvk. are diseouragftl upon s eing the n.is ry tnat 1 ciraat.s tL-ir families, and th it Eur ; -*s r.u glam o •:» fids piteous sight, 'ii:-.* h.-r. L- h,.:-.:a of the convent of Area-lion, via?- ur 7’J0 woi -c:r a.:. . ei.il-hx-n peri-hod : ig- F -,r v.-ifL '.-'X* her -cs who prcvrro-1 death to sali:. pr.-v - ‘m .--.- .- n: ; aver step? forward te> save thefe innocent victim? c: revolution by giving I m a safe a : le •• r J«-. _ ill h r of s fr h a ' tastrophe. Sun •-.n.'a-l i y l-i^ikX) :m n .i-.' -X' - ••mbatar.is, ami •>. >.*r- ferming a cor ion t» pre vent escup-.) the (’ret -.ns. i\ L-i were about SCO. ianuml r. 1 id strug led and resisted for twq days. Falih.g' sh>. •. i bullets, they j-liUc l matcle.-s to barrel.- uf p- w.ier o: 2-3 p umds wcigl-.t aii'l ilimg th. ’ new kind ol' projectile r.n; -:.g the multitudes of th-i Ik siegers. At last the d vis, broken hi Ly c iniu-n -pent-d a j-iussage to the Turks, and the fight was kept up han-.l to hand, fur four h i-rs in tiie cells, the .-t urea.- s, along the passages, efery where. All being List, ami :in Cvcv.nt hi the hands <>f the barbarir.iis, the CiirlstiSiis fired a mine, and a few seconds afterwards- 2000 dead I ;y among the stacking ruins. A thousand Christians had ? ou:i 1 a gloi i ms death, and 2,000 Turks had aiso fallen, with out taking into account aL-mt 1,000 vvoun-ie-L MusUipha I’aciia has written iu Bi'akia that this dav h:ts oust liim ?,000 mcu. It is impossible to rippioa- ti the scene of the str uggle, for in stead of bur. lug the dead, the Turks, aceord- iug to their savage custom, have mutilated the hidi-.-s, cutting oil the heads of the men, and ripping up the women, and pieces of vuud in the mouths, or mere frequently into other parts of the bodies of the.-..- unfortunate dead. Those fa< is. known by Europe, will shotf that the Crtl ins pivf« r *».’ atn to submission, and that nothing henceforth will induce them t;> return under Tarnish dominion. It-has heext loudly declared in Europe that the revolution is suppressed. This catastrophe in the prov ince of Xissa mss pro ves the contrary, and the eye) Is that are preparing will prove it still more. It must, however, be admitted that for a m ’li.eiit the revolution hesitated. The Cre tans. conntiug upon the assistance of the Bow el's, s-iw themselves abandoned ; appealing then to Europe to save theii families, and receiving r.o reply, they believed tlirir ruin was dcsiied, and experienced a momentary discouragement; but it is with the energy of desperation, it is with heroism that these valiant men now gird themselves for the struggle, and perhaps tiie report of that struggle will reach those, who, with a single word, can make it cease. These men. without shoes or stockiugs, without bread with bad Hint muskets, hold, and willl long hold in check the army of Mustapha 1’acha ; but in order to insure their victory, their fam ilies must leave the island, and be sheltered from the fury of the Turks .and the rigor of the season. AllegedJSarbarity of the Turks in Can- dia. 3Ve read in a recent number ot the Area::' National : ‘'Some time ago, it will he remem bered, the steamer Assurance received onboard some- children, women and ■ ; 1 men of beios: the captain of the ship proi.asc-i to return, m a week and take those who-.visaed to find shelter from the barbarity of the Turks. .A frigate without colors, a; •• tied, sure en -ugn, on the Loriz-.u; tLc r-tgirives rus! ed to tiie sea-shore. LVhen she had approache-1 n-. ir en-.-ugh to Find the frigate launched a long - . at, over which waved the English flag: the shore was crowded with Christians, wh-» had hastened forth at the sight vf this signal >f safety. At the sam -•«- ment the v< ssel di spl• ’ *..•?' « tail flag ana discharged all her guns up it this unarmed crowd. Tlds incredible act of barbarity is at tested by one of file prindpal papers of Greece, tlm Ilcriu -pprinted at Syra ; the countilt- tee of that t.-rn received the news in a letter, dated the 8th (20th) Deceml-er, address-, d to it in the name of the General Assembly uf the Cro nins. Ac.- idling to this letter, the number of victims was . onsiderable. Before such a fact the heart throbs with indignation; public opin ion claims satisfaction; the rights of humanity must be avenged, and it ought- to be i.nov,n whether the Eurkish commander obey, d the insticts of L'ls mature or the iiisn actions of hl- goveiumeut.” A Garibaldion ir. Condi*. \Y a read in the M.-vin onto of Genoa i Capeeba, Jan.I.1867 J In Bmk B'irrvh :—I send you a letter from Candia, which I beg you to p-.-Iiish. You will see by it towh.it horrible ru:_ this uiri.-riunate population is c-.-n-iemned. Yours, G. Os-im>Ai.r<i. cacn oi a .: The following is a fianslaiion of the letter : DsACOSrs, Crete, Dtc. o. ItoG. G ner-jl—After serving three m i..i.s_ under your orders in tiie First lAtta.i a. . i ■> c: tin tec-1 Bersaglieri. I went to Greece to fight .umw ’oattles of iibertv. I am now a: Dr .-.stb with Signor Rimbrakakis an i the General Assembij. who have sent you a letter of thanks u-r . ur solid tude on behalf of our cause; and I take ' . ty of • ' - . - - - rimritv in urdor to match the ruined Aiaihes *o&<* R.l’ichtieh of Iilaimcd Indigent Soldiers. The following circular luis been issued by his Excellency, Governor Jenkins ; Fx F.cun VII D EPARTMEXT, | Mi!ledgev:He. Ga . Jan. 22.1, I860. ( To the University of the '-tato of Geoi ,-.i. to the Mercer University, t<» Oglothorp ■ Univer sity, to Emory Coliege, and to Bowden Col lege. Explanatory of ‘"An Act to Educate the indigent maimed Soldiers of Georgia, and to provide- means for the same.” Approved I8th December, 180o. Whilst the s.-i 1 act is not considered obliga tory on the Universities and Colleges. named in it, compliance with its provision^ will be regarded as an honorable participation no ble charity, and a graceful token of gratitude for services ren lered, ;.t the cost of iiTepra’ble sacrifices. In response to -he numerous inquiries touch ing the construction giv.-n to this Act. and the manner in which it will !>e executed, the fol- lowi'ig regulations are adopted, subject to such modifications as experience may suggest : 1. The Act is held applicable to persons who by wounds received in tiie late war, have lost such use of a limb, or limbs, as is emeriti d to the p N'ormance of physical labor, as well as to these wh i hav- if! aid amp itarii a. H All .soldiers tiius maimed in the late war . red G tervneg. from th is State, orj r- manently resided ti crein -. r tl e ti ne >f nter- ing it and now red le tlier iin. under, thirty v- irs of age attke timepf who are tm- abi< to defray the expenr :s ol the! ri n, and who arc prepared t enter upon the lowest course of instruction im parte l in said Un'ver- sity oi C -Hugos, or • < ptt paratory schools ap- p iri inant thereto, will be' proper beneficiaries. III. Certificates fi-om respectable physicians, of inability to perform physical lab .. oja isii n- edby wounding (where such inability is not p iteut;) an-l from. Crdhuai' •?, County Judges, or Justices of the Inferior Courts, up-.-n other points, plainly stating the facts, showing ap- licantst-i be witiiin the purview of the Act, will Le proper vom hers under the second sec tion. IY. Each University or College, named in the Act will hr required to make semi-annual reports to this Department, certified ly the Lies!dent or Chief Executive Officer, setting forth the names • f ben..Y•darks taught during the- six mouths i .imediateiy preceding, when . ich was . alve<. th . , mt charged .. ri:. i each for tuition* for board, for books, and fur clothing. Shonld any beneficiary voluntarily clothe i . full rates 'J tuition ' . and the cost of F dm, will nevertheless be al lowed h e Insrivuii--:>n, provided they do not exceed the sum limited in tin.- ijd section. Y. Upon the coming in of these c- mi-aaaual rep.>its, each Institution wili receive the sum total of its certified account (notexcc'-dh; - i 1-30 fur each benefiici-.ry i in Iv-c.ds of li:c 8tulc, hearing seven per cent, interest. ;-.t their par value ; that being the only mode of payment provided by the I General > mhly. YI. None of .raid Institurions will he xr-.-.i- ed i theefil ri bed curtFuinru of stud ies, either in their c ILgiate or prep ! matory ri departmets, but applicants ciu.t ue try..-:, f- r these unless voluntarily changed for tneir b-: nelit. VI. Should any beneficiary commence hi.? course in a pr -p .: itory scLoui ••lutcnt-d to any of sill 1 Institutions, the u;.ie spent therein, well as in the college, must uc comiiute-l in hri written ■ bljgatiqn toeadh, after ccmaplet- ing his ; : and the obligatii a lo 1 will he i; e i. m wed by lfis stepping .-h-.u of a full course, hut will cover so mii tmi-.-1.3 a.-- tuailv and no more. vn-. Ben :L iarles nndei this Ati will 1« subject t.-all di-ciyihrary --r-x-;s.-. appiiRYuIe to . .-tiicr students, m; : if suspeude*! or expelled from the I..-. i aio;.. u-itio.i for the term upon wiucit they may L.ve -mteied, the -.-.t .al m of clothing and L.-uk. furuLh ri. and 1.- ard to the rime ; .■ . . ; , .. . paid. IX. Braid iir vacation is not required to be famished Let this circular -e entere-: ou the Executive Journal, an-: printed, are I a copy sent to l Universities and Colleges. Cxias. J. Jexkixs. • Governor. -rin terirm- unou the m* ontaine horn, the Bight ■ lei I -i.. ri ' a -- ’ " 1 Published at Last. It c; have i- rn forgotten that a port tot: of Geuenil lk*a;;regan! -; reira:t of the first t.-.- t-f >Luiass.is • ».-• iupy.res.-v-i ht the Coufcd- •-r.-.t--Yf-.r D.-j .r? :: and that i>»«ch sp-xu- lation foilcwe ; a? to iu Imp rt. Th - gcneml impress! n was that the portion suppressed : im.d the t uiu-laion of a subsequent cool ness cf the A iini-.i-it . i.ii- towards General ,mr. rl,I. r.«l liiii. in his Ba.<i .-(■• I. v, lias .at i- iigth pu: fish- ! tire suppressed p.-rtion -.viiic;: wo copy in low ; Gen. S. *.';<}> r, A.u>r .»• J- - r fi'r.--.. s, Birhmvrtd. U.-. I- fore entering up-.-n a narration of the gen eral niiifiary o;-. rations i-i ti.e preseuce oi the enemy i . the 2:st of Juiy. I hope nut unreas onably—first, to recite certain events which belong to the strategy of the campaign, and c •nsequeutly f.-.rin an essential pau of the hia- tory ol the i-aitie. Having become satisfied that the advance of the enemy with a decidedly superioi force, both as to numbers and war etpaipage, to attack or turnn>y position m tb.isqnavtcr was immediate ly iuipctiding, I dispatched on the ifith of Juiy oi-e of mv staif—Cok James Ghestnnt, of South c'r- rolina to submit for the c.-nsideration of :ho Fre-i.leut a p! ir; ofopeiati -ns substantially as follows ; I proposed that General Johnston should unite, as soon as posslbiu, the bulk of the army of the Shenandoah witli that >f th Potomac, then under my coranauid, leaving only a suffi cient force to garrison his strung works at Win chester, a:..I to guard tne five defensive passes of the Bin.- ilidge, and thus hold Patterson in check. At tic sain, tin-.- Brlg.ulier General Holmes was to march thither, w ith all of his con:maud not essential for the defence of the poritio i oi'Aeqnia Greek These junctions hav ing been effected at Mau-issas. un immediate impetuous attack of our combined*armics up on General McDowell was to fol'uw, as soon as he approached my advanced position at and around Fairfax t - urt House, with the inevita ble result as I submitted, of his complete de feat, and the destruction or capture of his army. I nis accomplished, the army of the bhen.mdo- ah, under Gen.-rid Johnston, increaseil with a part ol u;y io. as, and rejoined, as he returned by the detx jinnoui lett to hold the mountain passes, was t-. march back rapidly into the Val ley, fall upon and crush Patterson; with a su perior fore :, whoreosever he might be found. This, Jcuulidcat'y estimated, could he achiev ed within fifteen days after General Johnston should march from Winchester for Maniissas. Meanwliile, I was to occupy the enemy’s works oh inis side of the Potomac, if, as 1 an ticipated, he had been so routed as to enable me to enter them with Him, or if not, to retire : rain f<>r a time within the lines of Bull Run with my main force. Patterson having been virtually destroyed, then General Johnston would reinforee General Garnett sufficient to make him sup. riur to his. opponent, Gem ml McClellan, and able i i defeat that officer. This done, General Garnett was to form an immed iate junction with Gen. Johnston, vho was forthwith to cross ii, • i’ .-toniac into Maryland, with his who e force, arouse the people as ho advanced, to the recovery of their political rights, and the defence of their homes and fain • ilies from an offensive invader, and then march to tiie investment of •Washington in the rear, while I resumed the offensive in front. This plan of operations, you are aware, was not at eeptahle at the lime, from considerations which appeared so weighty, as to counterbalance its propos-d advantages. Informed of these views and oi the decision of tiie War Department, I then made my preparations for the stoutest practicable defence of the line of Bull Run, the enemy having developed his purpose, by the advance on, and < j-.q-afiou • : Fairfax. Gonrt House, fr-»i: which my advance brigade had been withdrawn. The War Department having been informed by me, by telegraph on the 17th of July, of tiie movement of General McDowell, General Johnston was imutedUfoiy ordered to form a junction of his army corps with mine, should the movement, in his judgment, be deemed advisable. General Holmes was also directed to pu.h forv, irfi .veil t-co nghnenis, a battery and one company of ari filer: Exemption- Law Coxstitxt omat,.—Our High Court of Errors and Appeals rendered a decis ion yesterday declurirg as Constitutional the Exomrkion Law p.rsseti over the Governor’s veto in November, 1-8H-T This lav.- ext-;n pts from seizure and sale among other i'eir.s, two himdre 1 and finfy r-’r--? of land, including tlio dwelling and ot!.?*r • l-niidings thereon; the horses, muic-s and i;ny.!eriier-.ts necessary to carry on a farm of -.but, extent, and v here the pers m’r i . - ■ a city or to tvn foni tho .rati dollars worth eai or persona’: property, ccmpri.ang the pro pc- iiomestc-ads- and other huildicgs connectefi therewith, houseiioW and kitchen' provisions for the family and f! ■ for the stock for one yt-ar; Tlie following articles are alsa exempt: tho "'■ees.-ary idoD of r. mechrmi-r. and fire i;yn- •irc-d dollars worth of material used ia carry ing his business; the implements of a la borer usual lu uis empfoyi.jonl; the oo>>’<3 ol a student required fij. the completion of Jus education : the wearing apparel of c-vcry per son and the library ot ail j- rre.ns; saddles and bridles sefficieut for ri e accessary usqj>f the iamiiy; also, tiie instruments of surgeons and I.-i.ttets used in their profession ; the arms and accoutrements of every win to person, and ai; books an-: apparatus in schools and col- :l ; - Theg-sci.-ii/n of the Court, will shortly appear in full ia our columns. [J/tYrfz. : 'fyd Exchange. How It's Doxe. YV - know our srraLht-hair- i lady friertds^musfe envy-thosc'bf their sex. who rejoice in heads frizn! d a la poodle dog, -iiiii.g to one of tne l.-e-t st fashion of lmad- style. By diligently using tin; foiluwiag direc tions, they can out fri?xl the frizxlio.fo head that ever was frizz’' d : VY.-h your head in stn - : wrap 1 . -. . - 1 cl th ov r right ; next momir g, after heating the cook ie. .-rove up to the baking point, put your h-Vi in the nv n and let it '.•main there at foast fitrm.. rchiute-i. The hotter the oven and the lo-yser yon keep your ijc-id in, the better the effect. A little lar i applied after the bak ing process gives it the ‘-i'afrique frecriman- iura.*—Exchcyz. A Fejekdiiax Bf.ve the Sox or the Prt fstetoe .. . the B-lkeau.—VYe see by the 'Washington pui*--rs of Saturday, that Thomas B. Letter, a private m tlm Fortieth Colored Regiment was arrested Friday morning fat coiamrtiiiig an as sault and battery T^»on Guy Ho war.:. a little General O. O. Howard, Commissioner of the Free-Iman's Bureau. Justice Clark tore>1 hrn> ..v.-i to ti - ri .i;. .utitTrin - Cl’BIOV- CoLXAGE- -1 N AsiMXE AkISIOCBAT.— At a recent me*.ling of t: e Boston Numismatic -oci- iv. a silver dollar of MaximiL iur., emperor f Mcxi >, was exhiloted. The e peror’g pe- aKai 1 . ] len the is fevers th . . .. I--..,:..- entered into a le arced discussion as to whetii-.T tins was an intentional pier • of satire i of-the artist ; bat it is not imj ss - .. ih .t it ir my h-.ve fo.-en r.-—.red by the diffi- fiiv .: i-nn-si-nting the stylo-J heard worn N CM SIS. OF SMALL ASM- C.-'eO DIEIXG THE Wa». 'ihe f'.iivwirra report from Brevet Maj. General Dyer, Chief o; Ordnance, v.-ra recently s.nt to tli-. House of It- presentatives by the bccretaxy of .Statistics of small arms used by the Govern ment in th-.-late war: Fabricated 801,907 rifie muskets, caliber -53, at Sj. ingficld armor}-, average cost $11 3*7 ; purchased cf American manufacture, 303,hoi breech-loading carbines, S22 73 : -o70,‘317 rifle muskets, .caliber -58 3:-ricefire-1 1 . !•.!, .13 23 ; 54,117 musket.? and rid-, caliber -ii Springfield mo*.h.i, 523 15; S-3 *,440 revolving pistols, $15 92; 513 pistols cf various kinds. 36 10. TurcLased of foreign manufa. cure—10,251 carl-liuzale-lciadiixg, $6 90; 428.292 Enfield rides, $20 07; 736,049 muskets and rifles of otln: kinds, fl.- 12. -3-74 :- v • . • ‘L iljf Bchmait l}cralk Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted af $1.50per square (often lines or snar.-jequivalent,) for first Inser tion, and i-5 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements msei ted at the same rates as tor new advertise ments, .each insertion. rfiK.-al nrre.ngemer.ts will be made with those advertising t»y tne quaiter or year. All transient aJvertisments nv.ist be paid for when handed in. T! e money for advertiscing d :c after the first insertion. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. TV. COLE, Superintendent. Leave Augusta Leave Atlanta Arrive at Augusta.... Arrive at Atlanta.... 7.30 A. M 8.03 A. M. 5.20 P. M. G.uQ ?. M. X.GUT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta 12.30 A. M. Leave Atlanta 8.00 P. M, Arrive at Augusta 6.15 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 10.40 A. M. Passengers for Mayfield, Washington aud Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile u%i New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger Train, at 12.30 a. m., to make elose connections. Passengers for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nash- vilie, Louisville and St. Louis, must leat e Au gusta on Day Passenger Train, at 7.30 a. m., to nqike close connections. Ufor*'Thro ugh Tickets and Baggage checked through to the above places. X {/"Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger- Trains. ATLANTA and WEST POINT TL AriEL ROAD. Leave Atlanta 12 15 P M Arrive at Newnan 2 42 P M Arrive at West Point 5 30 P M Leave West Point 3 40 A TVI Arrive at Newnan 6 15 A M Arrive at Atlanta 8 37 A M L. P. GRANT, Superiutendanfc. W. 0. PERRY, W. E. FLEMING, Newnan, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. ©mm %wmo rEllRY & FLEMING, —DEALERS DRY GOODS GROCERIES, So rah-East corner of Public Square aud on Depot Street, •j HE ‘WX\T_A.2ST, \ Respectfully invite the public to an exami nation of their Stock before purchasing else- where, as tlmy are determined to sell as low as any house in the city. [Jan. l9-2rn. •TO, O. WHITNliR’S General Insurance Agency. Fire, Inland, Life & Accident, Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid. Office at MciCamy & Co’s. Drug Store, Franklin Buddings, Alabama Str't., Atlanta, Ga. Refers to Bw. Jakes Stacy, and J. J. Pin son, ITsq., Newnan. Georgia. Aug. i 1-50-1 y. MGRteAN & €G„ 7Yh'.J ;.-al-i and Retail Dealers in all kind3 of ZP TfiL rnitij.re, Spring, Hair and Common Mattrasses, GILT MOULDINGS, LOOKING GLASS PLATE, &c., W/Oh-kall Street, Atlanta, (Jet. December 8-3m. LiWi. E. CALHOUN. H AYIN'G resumed the Practice of Medicine respectfully tenders his professional eer- vl <-s to the citizens of Coweta and aurroand- ir.Y counties. Hi: whole attention will hereafter be given to iri prof : sion in its various branches. O.fice on Depot Street, a few steps from the Public Square. [Jan. C-l8-tf. XS&OSENE and GAS STOVES! TEA AND COFFEE BOILERS, GLUE POTS, OIL CANS, &c., be. X5SR Al! the Cooking for a family raay°=gaa ^y^be done with Kerosene Oil, o? Gasj-^M jjfcA-with less trouble, and lc3S expense, gray”than by any other fuel. Each Article manufactured by thv> Company in guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. XPJBSend for Circular.'^g E?2_.Li'oeraI discount to the trade. KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO. Jar.. 2-tf. 206 Pearl Street., N. Y JACOB BLACK, Commission merchant AXD WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS A\B CIGARS. (Under Planters Hotel,) Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. January 5-tf. ISTotice; A LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of William Holland, dececased, arc notified that their notes and accounts are in my liambs f. »r collection. Those indebted will please come forward and settle without delay. ROBERT Y BROWN, F-b- 2-40d Airi-nt fer L-. iraU-cs.