Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, February 01, 1870, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTelegraph and Messenger. MAOOfl^ FEBRUARY-! 1|7Q, Tl»e AilkBO InleUifferter. We beg to intone the peruana -who conduct the above paper, tost there are more writers than me on the editorial staff df theip*»jKAPH jua> Hessen**? and -Chat the aathor of the artldee attention to fhe Intelligencer’s singular oendsct and position -as a Democratic paper, la not the gentleman upon -whom the In telligencer «o feebly and fotHely essays to fit the cap oT hypocrisy and inconsistency. Even if he were, however, there is no analogy or Home Labor—Shall it be Destroyed? Under this head the Philadelphia Press sounds a kmd note of alarm over the rapid progress of Ftoe Trade Ideas and the grand impending controversy between free trade and protec tion.” We reckon that kind of “ home labor" Which fattens byTeecbing other kinds of “home labor” is in a bad wayi It'emctainly will be de stroyed or die, if it cannot stand on its own legs and live by its own eaminffl, instead ofbyfiloh- ing bounties from the pickets of unprotected “American Labor.” The cant of the protectors about “American Industry” is nauseous to the friends of eyen-handed justice. If that be not “ American Industry” which by the sweat of its brow produces the food and the fibre winch and that of the pro- f ee ,ig an d clothes -all the people, and outnum- narallel between his case . - - crietor of the Intelligencer. His social dealings bers all other labor by at. least seven to one, Lid relations with Governor Bullock, as the gmely no other industry is worthy of the name. Fiecntfre of fhe State, -during an eioursion And yet while farm labor is the poorest paid la. j^iecusmJ . L « it . • lb:- « An t,' n nAl nletfa? eKnnf wtiAilv-nDn-nolitical in its character, is quite A bor of all, we hear this oontinual .olatter about wn J V” _ .'v* ’ A D wssiioan A. xSAe* l^nMAan TdKnr 1TI llfiffiTlCe Of thine from aiding Gov. B.’s partisan protection to American Labor in defence of omeren* ....ims, labor against the rights, dignity and interests of fhe people Of "Georgia. This the Intelli gencer has assuredly done—whether designedly or not, Is Wst known to ils proprietor. To re fuse to demean one's-self by personal rudeness towards a mam who represented, in his official eanaoitv. the State ofGeOTgia, is quite a differ-1 to American Industry. “ 1 _ . _ 'is t T.iaJ . . .. ;■* l!-. schemes ostensibly to protect mechanioed labor at the expense of all the rest The farmer cannot be protected, and yet the system of laws by which he is oppressed for the benefit, as alaimaS, of mechanical labor, masquerades be fore tbo People under the guise of Protection The Ci SI gill Frees. Under the head “High Contracting Parties,” the Sun classes the negroes of that section, as it is almost impossible to hire one at any reason able rate. Frosp emery direction comes the ooff.plsfait of a scarcity of labor and an indispo sition upon the part of the negroes to hire. If irresponsible men are to be permitted to invade the market with fabulous offers, which thqy do not intend to make good, and if respon sible men are to be permitted to make terms that will take the negro, and which are to be whittled down by pinchback jewehry; rotten to- baoco, bust-bead whisky,' -gla»; boada, paper shoes, and a new and convenient way of close book-keeping, it will soon be impossible for a man who proposes to deal squarely and gener ously by the negroes, to get hands sufficient to continue bis farming operations. It is about time that the planters were looking to their in terests in this matter.--> \itrsmpia n if «*ii Emigrants.—The tide- of emigration ptill swells. About seventy-five negroes, from Vir- ginia, passed up th© Georgia railroad last night, en route to Alabama, as laborers on General That ass will soon be ent thing from,pursuing a policy calculated to bring all manner of -evil upon the State and its citizens. The “People” appreciate the difference, if fhe Intelligenoer does not, and we are perfectly pcttafiflri with their verdiet stripped of his lion-skin. Manufacturing Indus try must be content with the plane of equal laws and equal burthens. Protection is a dead cock in the pit and only waits to be carried out A Live Prince thWashejoton.—Jenkins was much excited in r Washington on Monday last, over Prince Arthur, of England. The Prince, in a black frock coat, grey “cashmere” panta loons, patent leather -shoes, brown silk soarf, imi -.acnlate shirt bosom with diamond studs, called to see the President, who wore a plain black suit, and-tliey talked a few moments sans The tHnpreme Court and. BecnlcL \ r front State Legislators. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, on Monday last brought forward a bill which illustrates the progress of Congressional absoluteism strongly. The bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. It proposes to punish State Legislators for at tempts to repeal or draw back from Constitu tional Amendments. The'first section declares such repeal unlawful, and forbids the Secretary eeremonte took the Prince to see Mrs. Grant, who wore The conversation, we are in- lt, and-tney taiteu ,, _ ... 0 f state to take any offioisl notice of the same. it in the blue par or; en e I The second section provides that all persons who iM, after the Legislatures <5f three-fourths of the States have ratified any amendment of the Constitution, propose to repeal said ratification, "shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; and upon the conviction thereof in any court of the United plain black ripe. . formed, was characterized all round by perfect simplicity. The -Prince then drove to the capi tal, while the President returned to his office and smoked 83 p^^frd^rooks lllttiug I States having jurisdiction in the the capitol. the . . .. J the House about-Georgia; followed by Butler, who tola tho story of the carpenter-witness, which has had the run of the papers—the man who was able to swear that tho distance between bo subject to imprisonment not less than one nor more than ten years, or to a-fine of not less than two thousand nor more than ten thousand dollars, or to both, in the discretion of tho points was -just foar feet six inches and »h»lf, I co ^J ja ^ ^ full blast at one and the because he thought some “d—d fooY’would be asking about the distance and he measured it to be sure. The.Prince laughed very much when he heard the story,-and it made Mr. Jenkins and General Butler happy to see the Prinoe laugh. PEKrnrEWQcESTiejre.—Commenting upon the failure of the ielegraphio strike, the St. Louis Democrat very sensibly aria if it is not wise to consider-seriomtv. whether strikes and Unions prisonment of State Legislators who deny or consider,8enooMy, wneui,^^^« w;1] ^ | disregard tho authority of Congress m the pre mises. same time, constitutional and statutory laws em powering Congress to declare: first, who shall and shall not be citizens of the States. Second, who shall and shall not hold offices in the States, and upon what conditions. Third, what shall be the civil and social status of citizens of the States. Fourth, who shall vote and how. Fifth, directing and controlling subjects of State legis lation and providing for the arrest, fine and im- are ever'ofperaanenbbenefit? Will the men who have been nut of employment for so long a time make anything by it? Will they not, inevi tably, prompt all-telegraph-companies to educate new operators aa-fsst as possible, so that there may always bq, in every,part of the country, a full supply.of persons competent to use the in struments in case of necessity. -In a word, is not every combination of men-to feroe increase of wages apt to .beget a-disposition on the other side to protect against possible emergencies? Is labor on the whole better off. than-it was be fore the system -of combinations and strikes began? jby telegraph. from atlasta. The RadieairSseeessftil. Great Excitement, s«4 BiyMt Tweedy Save to Fight and Special to the Telegraph a»d Mceeenger.] Atlanta, January 28.—The Senate met twice, and j pursuit adjourned without doing anything. In the House, a communication wae read from Terry," Baying he approved of Bullock’s recommen dation of yesterday relative to qualifying members in place of those who were ineligible. A motion was made to reconsider the action of the House on yesterday, and the motion to reoon- GENEBAh NEWS. H elks a, Most aha, January 28.— Four cavalry companies and one Infantry company, under Col. Baker, left Fort Shaw and captured Bear Chiefs eampe, consisting of over thirty lodges, and killed the women and children. Only eight men escaped. Bear flhfof was killed. The balance of the Black- feet tribe have fled to the British possessions. Ba kst’s expedition has permission to cross the lines in THE PRINCESS OJP WALES.. Tlattaf Her Rejal to tto Uto nureas—A Beyto«*eejttM^i.. ts—Th* Matlre iAadtea at TmM* Brin Inker journal of the reoejplt tour of thePrinotrj and Princess cf Wales in -the. East, the Hon.; Mrs. Grey gives a graphio aooount of a visit to the harem, of the Viceroy of Egypt’s mother. Mrs. Grey says: We drove first through a garden which later in the year mttidtoe beautiful, and were received ' Praia south, January 28,—Six hundred workmen have been discharged from the navy yard on ac count of the exhaustion of appropriations. Savannah, January 28.—The Green Line excur sion party, comprising about three hundred delegatee from Cincinnati,Louisville and Nashville,and visitors from Atlanta and Macon, arrived here to-day, and eider wm carried by-ayes 68 to nays- 59, amid in- ^^emet at the Atlantic A Gulf railroad depot by a tense excitement. - - I large committee of friends in tho city. In the af- Tweedy moved to qualify these men at once, and 1 tgjjuxm they were entertained by dinners aboard the motion was carried by ayes 66 to nays 56, the ex- j geTer& i vessels in the port. To-morrow the ex citement raging higher, and Bryant giving notice of I cargioniats will visit Fort Pulaski and other places protest, the Speaker persistently declaring that he - Q j Merest. h«d ruled their swearing in to be in order, and re- Cincinnati, January 28.—The distillers have re fusing to entertain any motion, declaring every- ^ oppose the forty-eight hour fermentation, | Their determination is to test the question in the thing and everybody out of order., I vMtrA ™ , wdoOA«inof Bartow, Thomaeson of Carroll* Hoi- couifc■ ■■■■■I Forest’s Alabama railroad. They arrived here combe of Fulton, Johnson of Spalding, Armstrong *Hew Jobs, January 29.—Five hundred employees on Tuesday night, but could not secure trans- 0 f Dooly, and Nesbit of Gordon, whites, and Guil- we ro discharged to-day from the navy yard. ... , rs—‘>7fj, I forcl of XJpson, Jackson of Randolph, and Hutch- I T w««,w ings of Sbnes, colored, were sworn in. Newton was elected Clsrk by 13, Bentley (negro) elected Messenger by 12, and Iineberger (white Democrat) doorkeeper by two.majority. After 1 tho adjournment, Bryant and Tweedy had - . . ..... -. . i a fisticuff in the entry of the House. Bryant was The Valdosfa Times says that the peach trees ^^ etei by nJ^rs, and suffered some loss of are blooming down there, -w ml — %-.* r-. lit- 4- . IT Geobgia. portation until last night.—Constitution^ ~lth. Military Prisoners.—Two residents of War ren county, a Mr. Beokwith and a Mr. Ivey, were brought up to Atlanta this morning, by a guard of five United States soldiers. They were hand cuffed. The charge against them we did not ascertain.— Constitution, 27th- are blooming There are thirty-six lawyers and forty-two doctors in Columbus, and more are expected. The Sun somewhat takes tho sting out of this announcement, by adding that fewer young men are studying for these professions than was ever known before. There will soon be four factories in Cobb oounty, the fourth being almost ready to com mence operations. blood i i j ■ . Georgia. . , Atlanta; January 29.—Scott moved to reconsider tho action of the House in seating members in the places of those declared ineligible. The Chair decided the motion out of order. Bryant appealed from the decision of the Chair. Philadelphia, January 29.—Eleven hundred em ployees were discharged to-day from the navy yard. Boston, January 29.—Thirteen hundred employ ees were discharged to-day from the navy yard. Montgomery, Janaary 29.—The Senate consumed the entire day discussing the. memorial to Congress for the removal of political disabilities The House quarreled six hours over a resolution to expel BandolpU, of Tuscaloosa, for a letter he wrote tQ.his paper concerning the Legislature. The debate continues on Monday. FOREIGN NEWS. London, ; January 28.—-The Pali Mall Gazette The Chair decided it would not p ut ^ appeal to I B t a tes that the Alabama claims negotiations are House. • oii bss c.t Shumate wished the appeal withdrawn, and thought the matter frivolous, suspended. Peabody’s lauds,.lately seized by the Crown offi cers, have been released. So spoke Felder, who said the country knew the The co tt on apinners iu Wegan and Lancaster are The editor of the Greensboro Herald, with a Democrats to be powerless, and not responsible for on a gjfjke. voice choked with grief -and horror, informs the public that “Keno” has captured that town; “ that it is frequented and patronized by some heads of families, as.-well as some of our most worthy young men.” From the Cartersviile Express we. quote as follows: a>co_5*lB what had been done, A resolution was adopted to inform the Senate of the oganiz&tion of the House, and engage the ser vices of a chaplain.; :'.ro' ' ■ •* Bryant offered a protest agaiastthe illegal" oi> ganization of the House. Nisbit opposed. I A resolution looking to annexing that portion of - iU e m ureuzui euuw u ouuou, • -We are pleased with the energy manifested on xenneeeeo in which Chattanoona is, to Georgia -Ilea yfSA of the Senate, and chief proprietor of-,the La the Cartersviile and Van IVert Railroad. ^ an y | ovcr al , dc . r tho rule. ' ' ' ■ I »nrihnte« the strike to English ma- Honse then, adjourned. ^ Senate.—Wynn * ’ Rohe, January 28.—Col. Bamato haa been ap- j pointed President of the Western Bites and Apofr- I tihc Missions. Paris, January 23.—The Corps Legislate is much excited over tho English commercial treaty. Eari Clarendon is here to watch the progress of events. The presenttretty expires on the 4th off February. The La Creuzot strike is ended. Schneider, Presi- hundreds of hands arq'busy with piok, shovel and barrow, and already' the work is being done on the other side of the Etowah, on the Howland :i l- Anderson and Moore were do- j plantation, over four miles away. Track laying dared ineligible by the military commission.. ; ’ will soon commence. ‘ ’ I G raham and Moore declined to take the oath and Graham i "Wheat fields are beginning - to ^ look; green, their places were filled by the next highest, The rain and warm weather are bringing to life and view wheat, oats and clover, i Quitting thb Mines fob the Railroad.—An old miner from’ Dahlonaga has qnit the mines j and brought a crowd with him to work on the Dalton and Selma Railroad. Large numbers are constantly adding- to fits heavy force now -at I Creuzot works, attributes the strike to English ;ma* carnations Paris, Januaiy 29.—The Corps Legislatif sup ports theGovemment’s commerend-pblicy by a vote of 201 to 32. Munich, January 29,—The Bavarian House of Deputies demands the resignation of Hohenlobe and his Cabinet Rome, ‘Jannary 29.—The Arehbishop of Alters , - J lias gone to Paris to learn the Emperor’s views on The notary’s court waa busy all the afternoon in- infaUibilityi donbta regarding which cause the Pop* jstigating the case of Bryant, Blodgett and nnA . ain „„ ’The new Senators swomin wereTrawick, Cray ton and'Dunning. Triwiek take the place of Col lins; Crayton the place of Moore; and Dunning the the place of Wynn work between Dalton and Rome.—Dalton Citi-\Tweedy engaged in a fistienff yesterday. Letter from Sumter County—Scarcity of LatootofCiJ •; -i ■ Scmteb County, Ga.,V DeLyon, negro, was elected doorkeeper pf tho Senate, and Cameron, Democrat, messenger. | Kits imfi Otoffioul. January 20th, 1870. tat;. ^Congressional. WashDvGTOX, Jannary 28.—HouSE.-r-The Legialar Salnave Shot. ■ t The .French steam sloop-of-war Le Limier arrived in Charleston last Wednesday, six days from Fort-an-Frince, bringing news that Sal- nave had been captnred by the Haytien rebels just before she started, and shot. The Charles ton News says that five prominent negro officials who held office under Salnave, took refuge aboard Le Limier, and arrived in. her. One of them was a generalissimo of Salnave’s. forces; another—a venerable ecclesiastic 1—was Sal- nave’s private secretary; a third was the cap tain of .Port-au-Prince. They areb}1 of.them Editors Telegraph and Messenger : Sitting tive. Judicial and Executive appropriation bill was to-night, brooding o’er the past and future and taken up. uneasiness. Havana, January 29.—The Diario announces the capture of Guanevero, the capital of the Insur gents, by the forces under Fuallo, after a severe combat. Puello is now returning to the coast on account of the scarcity of provisions. London, January 29.—The Morning Telegraph of to-day exults over the succeaa of Erie sharehold- ! era here in circumventing James Fisk, Jr., by hav- Complments tee -the Season.—The Cincin- I stalwart negro fellows, full blacks, nati Commercial (Radical), referring to. the bad present, ! have oaxmbtded to write a little. If; yon think it worth publishing, do so—if not, consign to the waste basket: j. *. The first question I propose to write on is the labor question. I am living in the most Afri canized part of this county, and nc one hero has nearly hands enough. Most pf the negroes have made money enough to buy an old horse or mole, and are renting land. Some of them arc working on as usual with the whites, and renting a little lapd for their wives to cultivate. Hence the loss of so many hands'in the interest Mr. Yoorhees made a long speech upon the flnan- ing tho shares stamped before a fresh batch can luck of one of th* Eggleston family, who car- at Port-au-Prince, for the purpose of giving pro- pet-baaged to Miatisaippi ud was dafeated, teetion to the lives and property of French citi- iie Limier has been stationed for some time I pf the whites. The whites may fertilize heavily - - - 1 and m»V« all they can this year, for in my hum ble opinion this is very near the last year that first for governor i they will get much out of Sambo. The truth —lastly-forSenator, by the I d nring the turbulent scenes of the revolu- t _ negro Revel, consoles him with this remark :Ttion. At-Port-au-Prince, the crew w*» attacked ia, the negroes are building up p great dea that the average carpetbag .Congressman is.far | by.yellow fever and fifty of the number died, faster than the poorer class of "whites. Those ' ’ the chief surgeon and first lieutenant, who oppose immigration on the ground that we i sworn in. rial question and national banking system. Mr. Butler made another response to Mr. Dawes. The latter replied that he did not desire to qualify anything he had Baid, but was willing;to let the country-judge of the claim of Simpson, member elect from the Fourth South Carolina District, be ing laid -aside, he being unable to take the oath. The Committee on Elections reported on the ease of claimant from Georgia, under the elections of April, 1868, declaring them not entitled to seats. The session to-morrow will he devoted to debate only. ~ A bill passed both houses, providing for the elec tion of public printer. Senate.—The following proceedings occurred when Mr. Johnson presented himself: Mr. Willey announced the presence of Mr. J. W. Johnson, Senator elect from Virginia, stating his disabilities were removed and that ho desired to be •-Velum tt at the door of the t^e second and third wife la orande princesse, the taberoy, (the first and fourth wWre not /Well,).hfi'Oldest son thenu These Door zi ~ i “i—a and two eldest daughters La grande princesse -mma-nd uta-nfa - - TKay cannat jread rfbctly, and diauE s*MMWHtotoBfl s. list thay^ll^ » « -Would cototj Cairo. _ We have now seen the bright side, but there is also a revers de la medaiUe. They told n>, that these four wives have constant quarrdi and squabbles, occasioned by jealonsy, and thy sometimes the Viceroy is obliged to senary. took the princess by the hand, while one of the wives handed me, another Mrs. Stanton, and. one of the daughters MiRa Maclean, and thu3 we went in procession to an immense _ drawing room, the whole way there being lined with slaves. We only passed through this room, however, and went straight to the dining room, after having a cherry given to ns to eat,^handed to ns on a most beautiful gold tray, with goblets plates of gold and precious stones. A slave then offered each of ns a silver basin to wash oui hands in before we sat down to dinner. We were each given a sort of tortoise shell spoon, with alarge coni branch as a handle, bat neither knife nor fork, and then, at a sign from the old Princess, we all dipped our spoons into the tureen together. Next came an enormous bit of mutton, of which we had to tear off bits with our fingers and put them straight into our mouths. About twenty dishes followed in rapid succession, alternately savory and sweet. A large sort of omelet, sausages full of garlic, a sweet dish of vermicelli and sugar, fried fish, a sweet dish made of rose water and tapiogo or gum, half liquid, dressed out on the top with aUnonds and served in a basin, a dish of hashed meat with onions, a kind of mince of sago, rice and raw onions, all rolled fat a cabbage loaf, fob- lowed each other in suaoession. Then pastry, and then some other curious dishes, oweet- leidey si. are living. However, tha-VScmoy is do: he can to change, or Tather to improve th •ad habits-about ladiee. For instance, he lows them to go to the play and the circuc k their loges grtuees, and to drive about with th* thinnest veil over the faoe, which, as the ej« are qnite uncovered, is easily recognized throurf! The people in general do not atallljT meats, currant jelly and thick sour cream were served between—that Is, one was allowed to dip They cannot read $ unrile, or <to anyihjnga yet v one,ar two of they looked very mteTttgeat— owe especially seemed very clever and sharp,- And I felt quite sad to think of the ignorant, dnlLand useless life th*. ova livinn Hawovaf IW i* J._- / these changes, and as yet, very few follow his example in allowing their wires to go out be. yemd the garden of their harem, and look with fear upon this step towards emancipation. TAKING LEAVE. At four o’olock, we thought it was time to give* the signal of departure, so the SBe d Princes got np and we were all handed out ami* to the door of the garden, just as we had com# in, all smiling and grinning to show their do. light, and tapping one hard on the shoulder as a great sign of affection. arrive. The Saturday Review haa an article on American affairs to-day, which thinka the confirmation of Ed- win M. Stanton and rejection iff Judge Hoar by the United States Senate, proves that the National Con stitution and the Federal Courts are as faulty as those of New York State. Extreme partisanship is the best qualification in both instances. Paris, January 29.—M. Emile OUivier, Piime Minister, has addressed a letter to the Procareur Generaux on the subject of the Press. He says that polemics are to he free, but attacks on the Emperor, apologies for crimes, attempts to turn soldiers from their duty, matter that tends to cause disobedience of laws, and all libels, are to be se verely punished, especially the latter, with-heavy fines. He also enjoins the observance of great vigilance in the matter of political meetings. inferior toitfre average negro,'both in capacity-] ys weji as and honesty. The Demon Journal csgeats io hear .that many farmejH rof that section are setting a part I Courier says ‘.‘the purely colored party” in that have pleniy of labor among ns, and that they are the only class of laborers that will ever be Go It Pomp ! ^ A Columbia correspondent of the Charleston I “^sf^^ghriT mil" close" their eyes to Mr. Edmunds suggested that there mightbesome further legislation necessary. He had been in- AL.4B AM A LEGISLA*TITRE . Montgomery, January 28.—In the Senate to-day, a bill waa introduced ratifying arid confirming the agreement made by the Commissioners for the tide gentleman had annexation of West Florida. _The bill waa referred of their plough teams in cowequenee of a fail- state is growing in power every day. The are to get labor. A few substantial, good plant-, white Radicals, native and imported, are fight- ers have, so far; failed to get a single freadman.1 ing it both with flattery and hard words, but that, and say as I do': "Bring the foreigner along.” There are among ns some who have not been removed; he understood that the disabili ties'of a Mr. Johnson had been removed, but Whether it was this Mr. John W. Johnson he was Those who have eueoeeded have gone vigorously J to work for the crop of 1,870. Brunswick Oyster*.—We were indebted, yes terday, to Mr. O. P. Heath, of Brunswick, for two gaUeBB of fine oysters which mould merit the encomiums of an alderman. We have no doubt Mr. iJeath will serve any gentleman with the man and brother will not “ down” and' don’t oare at all, at all The negroes have raised the war cry of “rotashun in offis" and are preparing to pitch the 0. B’s. and S’s. neck | and crop out of all the offices. )Ve wish them a merry time and great success. almost despaired, and think that the negro j no t certain, and his identity, of course, ought to be will soon ‘ triumph over the. country, (this is a weak-minded set,- in my opinion,), but I be- lieyc that they are nearer that point now than they will ever be again. What think you, Messrs. Editors? established.J ^ Mr. Willey read from one of tho acts for removing political disabilities, where the name of John W. I Johnson, of Washington oounty, occurred, and said this was the gentleman here present. .. . . • „ | V r . 3umner said there would be noobjoction, of The postoffice arrangement at Americas is a j ^ ^ a ^ ^ Bfjnator elect then The resolution memorializing Congress for the removal of disabilities, was debated to adjournment. A-bill was introduced, to punishdmnkennesa with imprisonment in the penitentiary, but not to apply to members of the Legislature.! : In the nouse a committee reported the bill to or ganize the Mobile City government, so amended as to leave tho appointing power entirely with the Gov ernor. Adjourned without action. Balancing Matters.—The New York Herald equal fidelity.for a consideration, and orders ad-1 pf the 26th, editorially sets forth that the South- dressed to him at Brunswick would be respaeted. | Monby EAsr.vrMoney is cheap and plentiful again in New Torjr. The reports of tho 25th say, “Money is abundant at low rates in Wall street. Rates .yestezpay ranged from three to fire per eent. on government bonds and six to seven on mixed collaterata.” Col. E. Hu&bkbt fisipoar office yesterday, en route^ for -Brunswick .to take charge of the Brunswick and Albany Road. We have no doubt the Road ba* made ap important point in securing OoL Hulbert’s services. Bills for the admission of New Mexioo and Utah as States into the Union will be oonaid- ! ered at the next meeting ef the House Territo rial Committee. ent ex-rebels will hold the balance of power, and by-“accepting the new order of- things and fraternizing with and cultivating the negro,” they will defeat Grant in 1672. The right can didate, *ays the Herald, “will be a Southern man, a Candida Southern^.' Thomas 1” The Herald is smart, doubtless, he has over-looked the precise man to fill the bill—the Hon. Frederick Douglas ! 1* Nominate Fred. Douglas and you “accept the new order of ibrngn and fraternize with the negro” to the fullest extent, while yon also get “a Southern - Tcffb lb« 'Worth!” Hurrah very bad one for those living ftt ft distance in the country. I hope Mr. Barwald will arrange it differently for the accommodation of the cit- isens generally. Respectfully yours, L. M.- C. advanced and the oath was administered. FROM ATLAKTA. Atlanta, January 28.—The Honse to-day, by a vote of 66 to 56, decided to qualify and seat those A bill allowing conscientious Virginians to affirm, Q8 who rec ’ eiv(jd thc next highest votes to those wa= passed, and goes to tbo Tresident. 1 - - - ... - —---ti- —j .u— members who were declared ineligible, and those * Hoxttdfadf! Fertilizer. The bill abolishingtbe franking privilege wasread ^ were Yacant by Gc n. Terry, twice. Mr- Ramsey moved its immediate oonsiderar w0re BWom - m ot whom three were coi tion. ' . . Messrs. Drake and Yidters objected, and it was oredmen. Atlanta, Januaiy 29.—The Senate received a The following formula has boon handed us by referred to the Committee on Post-offices. The hill eommunic ^ t i on to-dav from General Terry, through The Tennessee Constitutional Convention will undoubtedly adopt the majority report on suf- frage, giving the franchise to white and black I n tdioal brotherhood to mix colors to their Bails man high in favor with the North!” Hurrah for hnray for Douglas ! Put Fred. Douglas in the White Honse and the cry of injustice to the sovereign nigger would oease. What saith the balance of power-party to that ? Let us meot the “advanced” spirit of the age with a ginger- btead President and ebony cabinet, leaving the alike. Thxbb are only two members of the Virginia faction in Congress. Let the Herald try again. ’ TE« BBnMM Legislature who oannot take the Fourteenth 1 Bearing the remains of George Peabody and Amendment oath. A number of New York gentlemen have ten dered Prinoe Arthur a ball, and afterwards a private feed at Delmonico’s. The American Agriculturist for February is on our table, This is a profusely illustrated ag ricultural journal, whioh is not only valuable ...... but highly attractive. The present number has | hang in-rich black yelvet,.with a white silver /.rmniating of the frigate Plymouth and iron-clad Monarch reached Portland, on Tuesday,- after a lather stormy passage, in whioh they became separated but finally rendezvoused at Madeira. A Herald reporter says The of Mr. Peabody are in a mauso leum on the second deck of the Monarch. Go ing on board, the Herald reporter was permitted to enter the sacred place.- It is a spacious room, with skilled labor, are what is needed to develop the wealth of our soil: RISLEY’s FERTILIZER. Take 35 barrels dry muck, or rich earth, 5 barrels wood ashes, 5 barrels ground bone, 5 barrels ground plaster Paris; mix these first, and add 250 pounds common salt, 250 pounds Glauber salts, 250 pounds sulphate ammonia, and 250 pounds ^nitrate soda; dissolve these Salta in a sufficient quantity of water, and add to the first mixture; mix all well together by panting through a screen, and keep dry. Used like Peruvian guano, it will be found to be nearly as good, and its effects more lasting. Of the above ingredients, two-tbirds the bulk can be had on almost every plantation, and the five articles which have to be bought, can be had of Morgan & Bisley, druggists, New York, and will cost less than the price of one ton of Peruvian guano.- The above quantities- will make about five tons of fertiliser. regarding Georgia. In discussing an appropriation for tho poor, Mr. Hamlin said, and to the credit of the Jews be it said, that while they have contributed liberally they | have supported their own poor. The Currency bill was discussed to adjournment. Adjonmedto Monday. Washington, January 29.—House.—The House j FROM RICHMOND. Richmond, January 28.—General Canby to-day issued orders, turning over the administration of State affairs to the civil authorities. The military officers filling the positions of State Auditor and Secretary, tendered their resignations to-day devoted moat of the time to debate, during to the Governor. . which Mr. Wilkineon said that in his judgment I In the matter of negro troubles with atree cars. Congress had power to take charge of the railroads in States that formed the great commercial links. This power, ho Baid, ho believed was vested undor that clause of tho Constitution which declared that Congress should regulate commerce between the states.. ••• 'tri -. .vi ->yjpni Mr. Bird, of New Jersey, inquired whether the gentleman believed that Congress could take, for bistanoe, iko l»i!roftd running through New Jersey, and control its freight and other charges, And reg- Mayor Gaboon decided that the attempt of the blacks wae made In violation of mUitaiy orders mak ing a distinction; and now as that State was under the civil authorities, negroes must aeek redress in civil suits before State Courts, or criminal prosecution before Federal Courts. ZTi -<K" | thirty-four fine pietorial illustration*. Orange, Judd & Co., 255 Broadway. $1 50 per annum. The Nxv Yobx Hwutj> needs reconstruction. Noting a saying of the Atlanta Intelligencer that crowds are following “ upon (be heels” of the ’colored members of the agency, the Herald say* still leaves the crowds a good weysfrom the legislature. Lynching in Tennessee.—Fire negroes were taken out of the jail at Huntingdon, Tennessee, last Thursday night, by a body of unknown citi zens, and shot, for murdering CoL Coleman, of Carroll oounty. Burke’s 'Weekly fob Boys and Girls,—We have a monthly part of Bmke’s Weekly—a vary valuable periodical enjoying a deserved popu larity throughout the South. Supreme Court.—Wo have no report of the Supreme Coort proceedings Thursday morning. We could not find them in the Constitution of yesterday morning, and the Era failed to ar rive. The evening eantiftti is Una diapoeed of in the Oonstitutica: Argument was resumed in No. 7, Medan Cir cuit. ’1 t*. No. ffidk Robert ■Hi.Fhrksr ’w; Mays* , and CaanrtLafUsootxti Oaefrtm Bibk oord, setting off the drapery in bold relief, and with the wafia covered with elegant monograms, “G. P.” The whole produces a very solemn and subdued effect, the colors being emphatic ally those of mourning, rather than those of magnificence. In the center stands the raised platform upon which the casket will be placed, and around which the candelabras are arranged. At the entrance of this mortuary chapel stands an immense cannon, which will remain in its usual position, pointing to the Room where the dead man lies. Radical Kn-KInx Try to Kill Bryant. The Constitution gives the following particu lars of the effort by the Radical* at Atlanta, on Friday; to kill J. E. Bryant. As was to be ex pected, they struck from behind. One or two « of lead colic will cool the blood ot these brave men: * It seems that J. E. Bryant (Radical), in the course ot debate yesterday, alluded to Mr. Eph- nam Tweedy as’an “infamous, lying scoun- nm nttLWMj ... n -JM.. _ jumirf M Mr j Wilkinson h*d not the least doubt that Con gress had a right to do this thing, but that it was Its duty to do it as a rebhke to New Jersey, and control its freight and other charges for fostering this oly. - - - ” monopoly. He hoped Congress would take speedy action upon this subject, and he gave notice that be would himself introduce a bill declaring the policy of Congress upon the subject. drel,” I When the Raphael Srmmes, finding that he oonld lecture no better he could fight, has abandoned thexdi/tnn.—PJnMMphxaLieigtr^-'O'Bk’.-i^ That’s cool, to be sure! He fought well ] of Bibb. dealt film a blow on the head from bel _ some to be a mild expletive.) ouse adjourned, Mr. Tweedy met Mr Bryant in the ball and demanded a retrac tion of abusive language used by Bryant to wards him in the House. Mr. Bryant refused to retract. Mr. Tweedy struck at Mr. Bryant’s faoe, and Mr. Bryant replied by breaking bis cane over Tweedy’s head. A whole pack of them now set upon Mr. Bryant, and Fitzpatrick, though to keep the hearts of your ship-1 hind with a shelalah, severely wounding him masters in their boots for many months, and | “^Qj^ame and°held off Mr. Tweedy^and most of them poorer by millions, besides put- j£ a jjjesBrs. Blodgett, when Mr. Bryant, unarm- ting your government to the expense of keeping I ed except with the Code of Georgia, (a dead l$t- a large 6qoadjron constantly in pursuit of him ter now,) »ud exhausted from low of blood, re large squ^ m _ and his steamer. If we had.had a score of Semxnes afloat, your commercial marine would have been completely annihilated. Evidently, you axe not over'your scare yet. Tax ’Em.—It is estimated that there are at least 6,000,000 dogs in the United States, most of wltich am Justly classified as very “ omary.- Why not tax them ? At $2 per head, $12,000,- 000 .would be netted the government, which is man thaa one-third ot the amount received last jmx from tlrt income tax. Abolish the Utter asAsAatfanta -tbc doo tax in its stead. Not iwuadab> treated into the Representative Hall, where he gathered a chair and defended himself until rescue came. It is said there were ravenous cries among the assailants of “kill him.” Mr. Bryant was carried to his room. The wound on his head is a severe though not dan gerous one. Some of the clan were on the rampage yesterday afternoon, attacking a Dem- czat on the streets. A pirate vessel was recently captured in the China Seas by a Chinese gunboat, after a bloody conflict, in which twenty of the pirates were killed. . Commisrioner Delano has promulgated regu lations extending the iaternal ravanue laws over FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Januaiy 28.—A somewhat sensa tional Washington correspondent says, regarding Corbin’s evidence before the Gold Honor Commit tee, that Mr. Corbin admitted that be was engaged in speculations with Jay Gould and the impression produced on some members of the Committee, wae that he led Gould to believe that he had influence with the President through Mrs. Corbin, the Presi- dent> aister, and Urns' got Gould to embark in the speculation. Revenue receipts to-day 6510,000. The Territorial Committee agreed to report on a bill to abolish polygamy in Utah, and empowering the President to enforce its suppression by military force, if necessary. The steamer Seminole is ordered to Samana.. Washington, Januaiy 29.—General Canby is at the Ebbett’s House. Butterfield before the Gold Committee contradicts Fisk, The Committee of Ways sod Means will report the Tariff bill on Tuesday. The Haytien minister, a mulatto, declined tho President’s invitation to dinner to-day. stating that his chief, Sataave, was executed and himself ban ished. General Sherman will construct % new military department for Gen. Canby, whioh will include Yir- ginia. Prince Arthur departed northward to-day. Porter has $1,000,000 unexpended appropriation, which he hopes Congress will allow him to transfer to tha construction of a steam engineering bureau, which wifi enable the navy department to reinstate the discharged employees. FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Jannary 28 —A mass [meeting is for Saturday evening of all who value the welfare of tho city and State, and are opposed to the financial schemes now pending before the Leg islature to increase the harden* of the people, de preciate th* bonds and ruin Um credit of the State, and create monopolies to eat out the substance of the people and cripple commerce. The Picayune aays: “We have information that another of those astounding acts which have char- arterised the present Legislature, designed to pil lage still mass our much-robbed State Treasury, has been soneooted, and is now being rapidly and as secretly as possible, matured into law. It is known as the Bank Bffi, and contemplates the issue of from three to nine millions of bonds in favor of banks, by way of indemnifying them for looses incurred during the late wax in aid of the Confederate cause. If anything scold now astonish this oomnuafay in the conduct of our highly loyal and virtuous radical Legislature, to recompense public banks for aiding the rebel cause would do it; but, in this instance, our radical members have bo- come oblivious of the Constitution under the per suasive influence of liberal douctera for votes.” Extraordinary Weather all Abound.—The report from the Pacific Railroad for the 20th of January is o-.ai the track is clear through to Ban Francisco. No snow on the great plains, nor in the Black Bfiila, nor in the passes of the Boclgr Mnnatate*, 1 im? fat tha lofty chain of tho Sierra Nevada, to obstruct tho trains, but a dear track from ocean to ocean. At the same time the record shows the Hudson river open from New York to Albany, and the same is re ported of all the European rivera emptying in to the North Sea and the Lower Pacific, which am usually fast-locked in ice in midwinter. It is oertainly an extraordinary winter so faj, over the whole face of the eavtiiaed world. one’s spoon in the dishes of these things which remained pn the table. The last dish of all waa a tureen of boiled rioe, in whioh we all dipped our spoons alternately with a dish of sweetmeat. A email basin of compote of cherries was then put before everybody, and we had done dinner according to Egyptian habits. I must confess that I never in my life was more disgusted, or felt more Inclined to be sick, than I did during this meal. I had had nothing but a cup of ooffee in the morning, and the taste of these extraordinary dishes, as well as the sight of all the fingers dipped into the dishes of thick sour cream, or a dish of preserves and the next moment tearing off a bit of meat or sausage from the same piece of which I felt my self in dnty bound to eat, was really too nasty. No wine or water was served during dinner; so when the grande princesse offered me some liquid in a kind of tortoise shell cup I seized hold of it with great delight, in hope Of some thing to wash down the things X bad been swallowing bon gre vied gre, and took, a large spoonful of it, thinking it was water and syrup, when, to my horror, it proved to be some sort of sour stuff—vinegar, with an addition of herbs and cucumbers—and I could not help making an awful face, to the great amusement of the whole party. A “i h.dJ ATTEB THE DESERT—THE DANCE.’ ■ We now got up from the floor,: and a slave then put me into, or rather handed me to, an arm chair, and brought me a silver basin, very deep, and with a.small dish in the middle full of holes 1 We were given a bit tit soap, and while rubbing onr fingers with the soap the slave poured water the whole time over onr hands, and this ran through at once into the dish. _ Wc then got a very smart towel, with a border richly embroidered in gold, to dry our fingers with. Then' we went again io procession to the large drawing room or hall we had before passed through, and here we all sat down on a.large divan. Music was then heard, and in marched about twenty musicians in uniform, like a mili tary band, wearing- trousers and. frock ooeta, with gold buttons, etc., qnite European, the musicians being all girls thus dressed out. The music was not famous—flutes, a couple of cor nets, a violin and a guitar—-stiB they played rather nicely, though .the .tunes vreiaaot very pleasing to the eir. About fourteen girls now came in dancing, some dressed in yellow satin, embroidered with silver, and others in black oatin, embroidered with gold. They all Wore bodies of silver gauze, with a belt of gold band, very loose, and a large clasp or star of diamonds and precious stones hanging down in front. Their dance was more curious than pretty, though some movements were graceful enough. Others, on the contrary, were simply frightful. For instance, they had si way of moving and shaking their heads and other parts of their bodies ail separately, as if no one part belonged to the Other parts, which was qnite monstrous. These poor girls danced in this manner for nearly.two boors and when wa expressed some pity for them we were answered, “Ob, they are never tired. They can dance like this for five hours at a time.” They looked, however, much exhausted and one seemed very nearly fainting. ooffee, cups and DIAMONDS. While this dancing was going on coffee was served several times. A slave brought in a tray covered with black velvet cloth about a yard and a half wide, all embroidered with, pearls and enormous uncut emeralds, and in the mid dle one enormous diamond star qnite five inches wide. The cover was lifted off and under it were small cups, like egg cups, which were fill ed with coffee and handed round one by one by a slave, another slave following and offering one of their long Turkish pipes, aet with dia monds, or a cigarette with the most beautiful holder, all one mass of precious stones, the month piece itself being one l«rge ruby or emerald. The cups, too, were a mass of dia monds. We found the old princess, who had not ac companied us up stairs, waiting for ns below. We there sat'down in the same way aa we had done before, and music and dancing again be-. gan,only a new set of slaves had taken the plaoe of the former ones. I did not see a single real ly pretty face, and hardly even a good looking one among them. However, they told us that there are a couple of pretty ones, but by some reason or other were not allowed to show to day. Altogether there are about five hundred slaves in the harem, and about twenty of them were always standing at a short distance from onr chairs whereever we went. They were dressed in the most ridiculous and tasteless maimer in the European fashion, but no two alike. One had a bright yellow dress, with a green velvet jackot; another a green velvet skirt with a red or bine jacket; and so oil Some had hideous round hats with bright flowers and feathers; some had beads in their hair. In short they were dressed in the most vulgar manner it is possible to imagine. A great many had diamond ornaments, earrings ana broaches, and a few had the Viceroy’s picture aet in dia monds on their shoulders. Ooffee wee served very often. A slave carrying the tray stopped in the mid dle of the room, just in front of us, while An other carried the ooffee pot, hanging by three long silver chain* over a sort of lamp, just like the censers used in Oatholio churches. Another slave lifted off the jewelled velvet doth, which hong down in front, end ponied coffee into the small, diamond cape whim wen again landed to ns, each cup by a different slave; the one with the tray standing the whole time in the middle of the room tiu the empty cope were re placed. TOIUCra AND IXWEUL The dr eases which the Princesses won to-day were splendid, as far asjeweb go. One hadoet a white moire antique dress, richly embroidered, nearly ill over, with gold; another had on a red one, and blue and gray were worn by the young er ones, all equally embroidered. The shape of their dress was very odd; it seemed to me equally long in front aa behind, where it formed a long train. The skirt was cut open abont two feet on each aide, showing their leg* end feet wrapped np in soma soft, white material or other. The train In front was pawed behind, end their walk in oonaequenoe at this was anything but graceful; fax. having this thick, heavy gown between thru tegs, they oonld only waddle along like dads*. Their hair was done in the European fashion, but with enormous tiaras of oorcieta, very heavy, though splendid stones, on their heads; one really more beautiful than another. Necklaces, too, with diamonds aa big as a shilling piece, and di of diamonds cut round like crystals and qi THE UTAH WOMEN. Thty Hold a Grand Haas Meeting and p.„ . Resolutions tm Favor of Polygamy. Salt Lake Correspondence of the St. Louis Repub. liran. ] .Id tttiw !] ■While thb ladies of the Eastern States ate agitating strongly for “Women’s Rights,” the women of Halt Lake have given a novel turn to the movement by assembling in mass meetico to make a declaration for “Man’s Rights ” u one of the speakers stated it. The introduction ofOragin’s biH for the suppression of polygamy into the Senate, and of Cullom’s bill for the same object into the House, has called forth i monster demonstration of the Mormon women in favor of the peculiar institution. Strange as it may sonnd, it is nevertheless a fact, that the Tabernacle in this city was d< nsely packed -with women who had congregated to express them, selves on the bills referred to, and to declare their unqualified adhesion to polygamy as prac ticed in Utah, r .ii The proceedings were conducted in the ordi. nary style of conventions, differing only in the absence of acrimonious discussion, and a rmitj of sentiment on the subject which they ha] assembled to discuss. The meeting opened with prayer, offered up by a wife of Brighaa Young, named Zinah D., which was followed br the election of Mrs. 8. M. Kimball, Presidentea of one of the female relief societies of the city, to the chair. Mrs. Lydia D. Alder, daughter it Mr. Geo. Dnnford, formerly of SL Louis, w« elected Secretary, and after a few preliminary remarks by the lady presiding, a committee vu appointed to draft resolutions expressive of th sense of the meeting on the bills. The com mittee reported the following, which were mm. imously adopted: “Resolved, That we, the ladies of Salt Lab Cit'yj in mass meeting assembled, do manifest our indignation, and protest against the bill be. fore Congress, known as the Cullom bill, the the one known as the Cragin bill, and all dzi- lar tells, expressions and manifestoes. “2. That we consider the above named bib foul blots on our mtional escutcheon—absnri documents—atrocious insults to the Honorable Executive of the United States Government, and malioious attempts to subvert the rights of civil: and religious liberty! “3. That we do hold sacred the Constiiatioi bequeathed us by our forefathers, and ignort with laudable woman jealousy every act of tho* men to whom Abe responsibilities of govern ment have been entrusted, which is calculate] to destroy its efficacy. “4. That we unitedly exercise every moral power and every right which we inherit as the daughters of American citizens, to prevent the passage of such bills, knowing that they would inevitably cast a stigma on our republican gov ernment by jeopardizing tho liberty and lire of its most loyal and peaceable citizens. “5. That in onr candid opinion, the presents tion of the aforesaid .bills indicates a mani/ea degeneracy of the great men of onr nation; and their adoption would presage a speedy downfil and ultimate extinction of the glorious pedestal of freedom, protection and equal rights, estab lished by our noble ancestors. “ 6. That we acknowledge the institutions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as the only reliable safeguard of female virtm and innocence, and the only sure protectios against the fearful sin of prostitntion and its at tendant evils, now prevalent abroad, and, n such, we are and shall he united with our breth ren in sustaining them against each and eveij encroachment. “ 7. That we consider the originators of the aforesaid bills disloyal to tho Constitution, art unworthy of any position ot any trust in mj office wltich involves the into rests of onr nation “ 8. That in case the bills in question ahoald pass both houses of Congress, and become a fat by which we shall be disfranchised as a Territo ry, We, the ladies of Salt Lake City, shall exert all our power and influence to aid inthe support of our own State government” This was followed by addresses from Urt. Warren Smith, whose husband and eon wen killed by an anti-Mormon mob in Caldwell ooai ty, Missouri; by Mrs. Wilmsrth East, whose hi bond is now absent on a proselytizing must in the East; by Mrs. Harriet O. Young, snotbei of “President” Young’s wives: by Miss Elin R. Snow, the Mormon poetess; by Mrs. P. Kio ball, relict of the' late Heber C. Kimball; Mrs. HcMinn, a lady ever eighty-four years age, whose father, she said, had fought throa^ the war of independence with Washington; 1 Mrs. Eleanor M. Pratt, wife of Apostle Paili P. Pratt, who was killed in Arkansas; by Mn Hannah T. King, another Mormon poetess; t Mr*. Phoebe Woodruff, wife of Apostle Wilfo 1 Woodruff, and by other ladies. The resolutions were Sustained by the orato ical abilities of the speakers, and the deter® nation expressed to stand by the male memte> of the Mormon Church under all circumstance* one of them saying that if either of the biB passed and became law, she hoped Govemroei would grant a last petition, and make the vision for the men large enough to hold women aa well, for the wires would most as edly go with their husbands. Several of speakers are first wives, whose husbands ha 1 become polygamists; and quite a number those present, who sustained and applauded resolutions, held the same material relational# The meeting was exclusively of ladies. enormous. Each had a ring of a single dla- with no setting to be seen at alL That GOT. BULLOCK’S MESSAGE. He Kecommenda the House to Pat la Next Highest canrtMatM. Son. R S. McWhorter, Speaker ; The following named persons have applied the General commanding this District to awarded the seats in the House to which th were elected, by reason of the faot that the p eons heretofore claiming to have been elsd were disqualified, and could not, therefore, hi been elected. The commanding General is < aided in bis opinion that the person who eeived the number of votes next highest to < candidate disqualified—being himself qualii —is legally entitled to the seat. The. ooram* ing General, however, evincing a due regard your honorable body as organized, prefers tl such persons should be admitted to their ijS and privileges in the House by the act of 1 House itself, rather than exercise in the pte ses any authority vested in him as District 0* mond, r- ~ _ of the old princess was so large that rite could only wear it on the middle finger. 1 think it was about an inch wide ? opt ty. . it more curious than pret^r, Eseh. wife woxe a belt about three Inehea w«o, afiaet quSe with very large diamonds and uncMt Therefore moved by the desire whioh I Sure actuates all good citizens, that onr ( ent effort to promote reconstruction shall successful aa to secure complete approval' tha general government and our oonseq® early admission into the family of Rat* 8 ; embrace this opportunity to communicate formation of the titate of tho Common’ and recommend to your oonriderttion - deemed necessary and expedient” by p** tag the names of W. L. Goodwin, of C«» * »yt James A.’ Thomsnson, of, Carroll William Guilford, of Upson county; Jackson, of Randolph hies. ?*teyerpa»« .lobe and J.Ik. Who were legally ( -taka the o»ih»«qRjrod hy t Of December 22,1867,and to rcapaaitoW* " that the said They had also the Viceroy’s ' The Augsbourg Gazette of Saturday prints a „ prOtert of Cardinal Rouscher RgaJjMt Eapttl in- ; feBibOity, which is shortly to he pNM&ted to I toe Pope. •• .1 tuoy* • ’tot la enoftnoua i this fliteiyaad, taka the oafh&aad 1 a* ContUMitnZUk.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, February 01, 1870, Image 2