Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
5
<6ror(lia aatffhl
~ The Columbus^ “Enquirer” has con-
yjj to exclude the mischievous ccrres-
C , of one G. W. Ashburn, from its col-
pondence
Wc have only wondered that it has
^ endured solong.
Infamous.—Tho latest and greatest lie
mpt 4 up in the trial of Major Gee, at Ra-
. . t 'or alleged inhuman treatment of pris'
J^j’ofwar, is the testimony of several sol
ars of New York regiments, that Mnj. Gee
ordere*! a Union soldier to be carried to the
grave while yet alive.
Frank Leslie's.—Patrick & Havens have
placed ns in receipt of Frank Leslie's Month-
]r for April. The ladies will find this guide
of fashion in no wise behind former num
ber* in choice literature nnd embellishments,
and they should by all means possess tbem-
jtflvrs of it at tho Triangular Block News
Depot. : t
Jjt»o Hcrbt.—The Washington corres
pondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes
that Hon A. H. Stephens docs not make any
particular haste in obeying the alleged sum
mon* of the Heconstructiith Committee to i p-
pear before them, os he was quietly at his
home on the 12th inst., ten days after the re
ported summons was said Ho have been
issued.
,.j jf.’’ This world-renowned philoso
pher got a "first rate notice” in Montgomery.
He made a speech at the artesian basin and
so enthusiastic'wore his audience that they
applauded him with rotten eggs. Ho g»v
notice that ho would speak there ngain in
four week*, on which occasion the papers
promise him fresh honors under tho vagrant
•ct.
Disaster at Sea.—-The steamer General
Hooper, bound from Charleston to George
town, took lire off Sullivan’s Island* Wednes
day lost, and burnt to the water’s edge. Of
the passengers some eight or ten, including
several ladies, were drowned by the capsizing
of the small boats in the rough sea. Among
the ladies lost wc notice the names of Miss
Bush, daughter of the Mayor ot Georgetown,
Mis* Bell Risky, of Philadelphia, and 3Irs.
Rhodes, of Georgetown.
THE ATTEMPT TO BRIBE THE
SOUTH.
As an appropriate sequel to our leading
article of yesterday entitled, "The First False
Step,” we annex some pointed remarks of the
N. T. Daily An under the above caption
that arc worthy to bo read and digested by
the Southern people. It says:
“An outrage more insulting to the Southern
people, than that involved in the proposition,
to accord them a general amnesty in return
for the concession of emancipation to the
negro, could hardly have originated in the
malica of their most vindictive enemy. In
effect It is equivalent to this: “You are under
our heel and exposed to all the fury of our
resentment; but if you will accept your slave
as your equal, and share with him the rights
of a freeman, we may permit you to go un-
wliipt of justice.” Is it possible the people
of the South can entertain a proposal so re
volting to all the instincts of their nature ?—
If they please to invest tho negro with tho
privileges of-citlzenship, let them so endow
him of their free and independent choice; bnt
to purchase their security by the surrender of
their honor, is a degradation of which we do
not conceive them to be capable. They have
said the negro is unfit to vote. Will their ex
emption from the menace of proscription en
hance his qualification .for the exercise of
political power? No; if the white men are
to bo dragged down to the level of the negro,
we trust the people of the South will not be
participants in such a perversion of reason
Telegraphic News*
Washington. March 21.—A citizen, con
victed by a military commission at Richmond
of the murder of a Union soldier, has been
released by the Secretary of War, because of
a clerical error in tbe reports.
Senators Dixon and Foote arc daily grow
ing worse, and there is little hope of the re
covery of the latter.
Ike Cook, of Chicago, who was sued by the
auditor of the post o!ii. .■ fora balar.ee due
the department from him as Postmaster at
that city in 18G2, has paid up the amount of
$5,300, and the case has been dismissed.
Another contribution, amounting to nearly
$10,000 in value, was received from the Bir
mingham (England) Freedmen’a Association,
by Gen. Howard, and will be appropriated to
the use of destitute colored people in the
Sontb.
General Spinner publishes a letter in the
Washington Chronicle, in which he maintains
the correctness of Comptroller Clark’s state
ments regarding the amount of Government
fund8onbaFd. - .
It was currently reported last night that the
President has signified his determination to
veto the civil right* bill.
The counterfeiting of Government coupons
has been carried to such an extent that the
Treasury Department has decided to en
grave a vignette ot tne proper size, to be
printed upon all future issues, and thereby
render engravings necessary to a counterfeit
copy, as in the note bond. Portraits of Sec
retary McCulloch, General Sherman and oth
ers are executed for this purpose.
Richard McCormick has been appointed
Governor of Arizona, and not of Idaho, as
heretofore stated.
Hon. R. T. Carter, of Tennessee, iw made
Secretary of Arizona^^^^^^^^^^^^H
The Freedmen’s Bureau in Virginia and
A Ride Over the Bloody Battle Field of
Corinth.
the federal and confederate dead.
and nature. The outrage may be inflicted I North Carolina has turned criminal cases over
upon them, hut not without their fault can to the civil courts.
ggr Col. Benton N. Harrison, late private
Secretary to President Davis, has returned to
his home in Oxford, Miss. A Mississippi pa
per is informed that- lie gives favorable ac
counts of the present and growing sympathy
of the Northern people for Mr. Davis. At
times, lie says, the quarters of tho President
(Mr. Davis) are thronged with visitors, and
so great is tho crowd that they stand for
hours about tne doors, and when they can’t
get in themselves, send in their compliments
tad assurances of regard and sympathy.
IIon. C. C. Clay.—We aro pleased to see
that two Republican papers are demanding
that 31 r. Clay shall be immediately released
or put upon his trial. These papers are the
Tribune and the Commercial Advertiser, both
of New York city. They both declare that
"by the Constitution, by the laws, by pnblic
opinioa, by safe precedent, by the claims of
justice, he is entitled to a speedy trial or to
an immediate release. A great wrong nnd
one that ought to be remedied, is done.”
Fon the Neck.—There are some articles
for the ntek eminently suggestive of strangu
lation and sudden taking off. But those rich
and handsome scarfs, to bo found at the store
of our friends Turpin & Hertz do not rank
in this category of throat irritants. We are
sporting one of the handsomest in the lot,
and would advise gentlemen in scorch of some
rare nnd bcnutiftil to obtain one of these or
other Myles of neckties, of which they have
great variety. At tbe same time inspect
their Spring styles of clothing which will be
louml most complete.
they be made to approve and ratify it. The
protest ot an inflexible though unavailing op
position will at least save tlieir honor.
“We would imagine the South has had a
sufficient experience of the policy of purchas
ing its rights byn sacrifice of its interests,
and bnrtcring its convictions for a contingent
advantage. They were told the abolition of
slavery, and the repudiation of their debt,
were the conditions of their accession to the
Union. They enacted a legal nbolition of
slavery and pledged themselves not to pay
the Confederate debt—are they yet in the
Union ? The part of interest, as well as dig
nity, requires that the South should submit in
silence to its fate, rather than endeavor to
It appears from official dates that the Ar
lington estate, formerly belonging to General
Lee, belongs to the Government, having been
purchased at a sale for non-payment of taxes.
New York, March 21.—The Herald's Yu
catan correspondent of the 10th inst., gives
an aceonnt of the seizure by the Mexican Im
perial authorities of the American schooner
Wilson Crawford, and the impressment of her
master, because some powder was found on
board the vessel. The master’s sentence was
ten years penal labor but he was pardoned by
the Empress. Immediately after regaining
his liberty, however, lie wiis once more ar
rested and sentenced to pay a fine of $500,
which he avoided paying by secretly leaving
the Country-
Woman’s Honor to the Gnllent Dead.
The following article, contributed original
ly to the Colnmbus Sun, has been sent to us
arrest the blow by a prostrate attitude of sup
plication. But, in troth, the Radicals dare I a ] ady . contains the language of the
not iucorporate negro suffrage in the policy I heart and wUl speak for itaelf:
of the Government. It is an affront to the in- Columbus, Ga., March 10, 1666.
stinct of the white race, which the Northern Magn j Witon . Tho ladie8 are ni>w> and
people themselves would repel with indigna-1 have been for several days, engaged in the
tion. Nor will these Radicals venture to car-1 sad but pleasant dnty of ornamenting and
ry out the system of proscription, by the I improving that portion ot the city cemetery,
threat of which they hope to extort from the 8ac [ cd . *° *■“ ® etno £ ?'° ur g^ent Ccmfed-
„ * * . J . , , _. | erate dead, but wc feel it an unnmshed work
South the concession ot their demands. I 1 1 unless a day beset apart annually for its espe-
thc people of the South accept the bribe, I cial attention. Wc cannot raise monumental
they would escape no danger and secure no I shafts, and inscribe thereon their many deeds
advantage; but thev will bring reproach on a heroism, but we can keep alive the merno-
, I ry of the debt we owe them, by at least dedi-
famc, which should oe dearer to them thsn ^ one day in - cach yca J. t ' embellishing
all earthly interests. I their humble graves with flowers. Therefore,
— -»oe I wc beg the assistance of the Press and the
Interesting Army Statistics. I Ladies throughout the South, to aid us in our
The Secretary of War has communicated a efforts to set apart a certain day to be ob-
documcnt to tho House of Representatives in I served from the Potomac to the Rio Grande,
reply to a resol„,i„„ .Lowing .„o„ g olh.,
things that on the 9th of January, of the I thfl gra ^ of our martyrcd (lea(1 with flow .
troops in service. 10,800 were employed in ecs. (We would propose the •
pT Secretory McCullough has written a
letter to several leading Republican Congress
men, in which lie says he feels much anxiety
shout the political situation, and very much
desires that something shall he done to re
store harmony between the Government and
I the people of the Southern States. lie thinks
® that one step in this direction would result
from a full and free conference between lead
ing Northern men and leading Southern men
now in Washington City-. He suggests that
Ute persons to ,whom his note is addressed iu-
vitea call from Governor Parsons, among
others.
The Executive 3Iansion.—We regret to
•re that certain newspaper correspondents
are raising objections to tho expenditure of
$20,000 by tho late Legislature to repair and
furnish the Executive mansion at 31illedge
▼file. F„ r decency’s sake, gentlemen, drop
the subject. There is a wide difference be
tween vigilance over tho public treasury and
meanness., The Legislature was extravagant
in sonic things, bnt not in this, and the charge
•houhl not-be laid at their door. The man-
don was without even a respectable article
>f furniture, and the interior was greatly
shopped'to pieces and defaced by the Fcde-
al army when it passed through. So far
tom $20,000 being an extravagant appro-
piation, wc are only surprised that it re
tired no more.
Anna Dickinson Rampant.—It appears
Hat all the strong-minded ho-womcn of the
Ntrth are turning against the President.—
Jme Swisslicltn—the lovely old dame!—
“ptehed into” him like a thousand of wild
cat! a week or two ago; and now we see that
the charming Anna, for want of some honest
empoyment, or somebody in breeches to take
care of her, has strayed all tho way out to
Chicago, just to call the President a traitor,
chargj him with striking bands with the
Assasans of Lincoln, and hold up the negro
as thovery pink of perfection for responsible
public offices. We advise Jane to marry one
of her ibony immaculates, if she can find one onr
to have her, and after a year's experience start
on another lecturing tour. *
Thank God, tho South has none of these
Peripatetic female scolds! They are in-
digenousonly to the “Land of Steady Habits.”
3Iissouri; 4,041 in Virginia; 3,100 in North April, as at that time our land may be truly
Carolina; 4,708 in South Carolina; 1003 in K a » ed tLc “j and(,f flowers.”) Let every
_ • • • /.«««« • city, town and village join in the pleasant
Georgia; 10,193 in Mississippi; 10,023 in dl ft y; lct all b c alikeremembered from the
Alabama; 10,084 in Tennessee; 8,507 heroes of Manassas to those who expired
in Arkansas; 101,103 in Louisiana, and 29,- I amid the death throes of our hallowed cause.
248 in Texas. Orders have been issued for We’ll crown alike tho honored resting places
,. , i. . , 0 , I of the immortal Jackson, in Virginia, Jobn-
the further reduction of 18,554 whites and I sh| , oh Clchurne ’ in Tennessee, and
23,090 colored, or in all 41,744 men. Abe I t j, c jj 0st 0 f privates who-adorned our
troops comprising the regular army numbc r ranks—all did their duty, and to all we owe
26.525. The regiments, except the Seven- our gratitude. Let the soldiers’ grave for
tlth Infantry, have Sen assigned to mill- «■«* day at least he the Southern Mecca to
J , , , b . I whose slinne her sorrowing women, like pil-
tary departments, nnd as fast as recruits arc I grim*, may annually bring their grateful
made the unorganized companies are formed I hearts and floral offerings. And when we rc-
and sent cn route for the departments where member the thousands who were buried with
their regiments are serving. Recruits are “their martial cloaks wound them,” without
, . . “ . . Chustian ceremony of interment for their be-
also being sent to fill up other companies al- , oved , }odie9) wc wou , d invoke thc aid of the
ready organized. About 3,000 recruits per most thrilling eloquence throughout the land,
month are*now being enlisted. The Seven- to inaugurate the custom by delivering on the
teenth Regiment is reorganizing at Hart’s I appointed day, this year, an eulogy on the
Island, Xew York, where it compoa» tempo- [ tbeir’emrotry! 19 Wbether’tbelr
rarily the garrison for a depot, at which vol- country had, or had not, the right to demand
untcers are paid and discharged. The num-1 the sacrifice, is no longer a question of dis-
ber of generals, staff and retired officers of cossion with us. Wc leave that for thc fu-
thc regular army is 596, and of generals and tore nations to decide. That it to deraand-
_ . . i aio I ed, that they nobly responded, and fell holy
staff officers of the vountcer service, 1,018. J gacrifices up 3 n t i ie i r CO un try ’ 8 ihar, and are
Twenty-one major generals nnd one hundred thereby entitled to their country’s gratitude,
and one brigadier generals ordered to be mas-1 none will deny.
tered out bv general orders are not in- The prond banner under which they rallied
eluded * * n del ‘ al8C °f t ^ e noblest cause for which he-
_ * . , , , I roes fought, or trusting woman prayed, has
The recapitulation shows thc troops in the forever. The country for which
volunteer service: White, 2,264 officers and they suffered anti died has now no name or
55,326 men; Colored, 2,393 officers and 63,- place among the nations of thc earth. Lcgis-
373 men. Tn the regular service, 1,124 offl- «£a enactments may not now be made to
, • 8 , r j .- , I do honor to their memories—but the veriest
cent nnd 25,463 men; general staff and retired ra(]ica , that ever traccd his genealogy hack to
officers of regular army, 621; general and staff the deck of the May Flower, could not deny
officers in volunteer service, 1,018; First Bat- us thc simple privilege of paying honor to
talion Veteran Reserve Corps, not attached to those who died defending the life, honor and
companies, 609; Signal Corps, 16 officers and | ia pi>iness o t e
58 men. Deducting the officers of thc regu
lar army in the volunteer service there are 7,-1 An Impkession in Regard to Banks Cor-
From a correspondent of the Memphis Ar
gus, written from Corinth, 31ississippi, we
make the following interesting extract:
Tbefirst»point usually visited by those who
stop here to examine thc battle field, is a
strong earthwork known as Fort Robinett,
immediately north of the Memphis nnd
Charleston road, on tho hill, just above the
first “cut” on that road, about n quarter of n
mile west of the town. Here occurred, on
the morning of the 4th of October, that des
perate conflict, so well known to immortal
fame, in which Col. Wm. P. Rogers, of the
2d Texas regiment, commanded on that and
the previous day a brigade of Texas and Ar
kansas sharpshooters.
Col. Rogers fell, fighting, within tho fort,
aqd is buried just without the ditch. Of all
thc Confederate dead on this field, Colonel
Rogers is, I am told, the only one who was
properly bnried; that is to say, the only one
who was buried deep enough to prevent thc
rains from washing the dirt away and expo
sing his bones. lie, it is said, was buried
under tbe immediate supervision of General
Rosecrans, who had a substantial paling
placed around the grave, and a headboard,
with this inscription: “ Col Geo. Rogers, 2d
Texas Regiment, Killed Oct 4th, 1802.” As
will be seen from this (which is an exact
copy,) General Rosecrans made a mistake in
thc first or Chistian name of Col. Rogers. It
8houldrcad: “Col. William P. Rogers, 2d
Texas,” &c. It will be remembered by many
of your readers that General Rosecrans, in
some official correspondence with Generals
Van Dorn and Price, soon after thc battle,
spoke in most glowing terms of the gallantry
of Coi. Rogers, naming him, I believe, “thc
bravest of thc brave.” He also complimented
thc entire division to which the knightly and
peerless *hcro belonged—Maury’s—and said
that "the brave dead of so gallant a division
should never want for fitting burial at his
hands”—or words to that effect. No doubt
the General fully intended to carry out this
promise, and probably issued orders accord
ingly ; but those orders were certainly never
fittingly carried out, as will appear to anyone
who rides'ovcr the field—as has appeared to
hundreds and thousands who have ridden,
over it since the close of the war.
In the northwestern angle formed by tho
crossing of the railroads, from Corinth out to
and beyond the outer line of works, three and
a half miles distant, the whole of this great
battlefield is dotted, hero and there—in some
places thick as meadow molehills—with the
graves of Federal, and thc exposed remains
of Confederate dead.
The Confederate dead, it clearly appears,
were merely covered up on the ground where
they fell. The Federal dead were all neatly
interred, in the usual way, with head and
foot boards in every instance, and in most
cases, I believe, were enclosed with wooden
palings. I saw but one Federal grave where
the bones were at all exposed. I saw but
one Confederate tumulus where tho bones—
generally tho skulls—were not more or less
exposed orscattered around in all directions.
At the outer line of tbe entrenchments, where
a portion of 3Iaury’s Division made thc as
sault, I saw two human skull bones, one pel
vis, and two jawbones, lying on a stump,
with no trace of a grave or tumulus nearer
than fifty or a hundred yards. In front of
thc outer breastworks, not far from tbe same
spot, I saw two tumuli, where some* six or
eight Confederate dead had been covered up
on the side of a hill. Here several of the
skulls and the feet of most of thc bodies had
been uncovered by the action of thc elements,
and were lying around upon thc ground, al-
War Chess, or the Came of Rattle.
. Among those gallant youths, natives of this
city, who reflected honor on their mother
State, as well as the city in which they were
born, by their conduct in the war, is Colonel
Charles Richardson, son of the late Captain
John B. Richardson. No man fought more
gallantly or was more faithful to his duties
as a soldier in'all its phases of trial, adversity
and sufiering. He was dangerously wonnded
near the close of the war, and possibly disa
bled for life. He is still, in moving about,
dependent upon the assistance of crutches.—
So dreadfully wounded was lie, indeed, that
he was left on the field for dead, and the sur
geons thought lie could not possibly recover.
Being possessed of a considerable degree of
ingenuity, he amused hitnscif in his hours of
helplessness by indulging his inventive facul
ties. One of his achievements was thc matu
ring of a new game which he calls “ War
Chess; Or, the Game of Battle.” When
sufficiently able to travel, he went to New
York and sought aid in bringing it before the
public. Tiie liberal and enterprising book
publisher. 3Ir. C. B. Richardson, of thatxity,
(neither relation nor to that time acquaintance
of Col. Richardson’s,) took an interest in his
case, and, though foreign to his specialty of
book publishing, undertook to get tip the
game and bring it out. This he has done in
handsome style.
War chess is played by two persons witli
figures representing soldiers—cavalry, artille
ry and infantry—belonging to opposing ar
mies, operating on a board traversed by a
river passable at three points—a bridge and
two lords. On one side is a city to be de
fended, the capture of which is defeat to the
side defending it. On the other a wagon,
representing the supply train, the loss of
which is defeat for that side. A book of ex
planations with plates illustrating moves, ac
companies the game.
Persons wl.o have seen this game pronounce
it a most ingenious and interesting game of
strategy. The board is inorocco-covcrcd, and
the figures arc in bronze, handsomely and
artistically finished. It will lie for sale in dif
ferent cities, but may be ordered from New
Yoric, and received by express. Price, ten
dollars. Address' C. B. Richardson, 540
Broadway.—Lynchburg News.
TELEGRAPHIC.! 0, ** bOQy ’
DISPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
PROBABILITY OF ANOTHER VETO.
Washington, 3Iarch 22.—Although there is
no certain data on the subject, a report gen
erally prevails among members of Congress
to-day, that the President will veto the Civil
Rights bill.
Southern Women.
943 officers, forming, with the men, a grand uected.—In order to correct an erroneous
total in the Army of the United Statcsof 152,- impression prevailing in the pnblic mind, in
611. Thc estimate of the annual expense of r ^ arJ to the redemption o* mutilated Tress-
4t . , i i-a •!. a vlunr and National Bank notes* Comptroller
the army as now organized and distributed Qj ark kas issued a circular, in which he says:
is $120,302,868. Deduct estimate for troops A bank is bound to redeem, its notes on
ordesed to be mustered out, $32,940,118, and demand. The lact that a portion of one of
this leaves an aggregate of $87,803,759. its promissory notes is torn off or missing does
'notcanccl thi< nUigatinii, so long as there is
• day of ready blenched perfectly white, and of course
rapidly crumbling to decay.
The condition ot these tumuli, I am told
by gentlemen residing in the vicinity who
have examined every part of the field, is a
fair specimen of all the rest In one place (as
I was informed by Capt 3Iask, of this town,
who, with Col. Polk, rode over the field with
me) the bodies of two or three Confederates
were placed by the side of a log (to save la
bor, I suppose), and a little dirt thrown upon
them, the dirt had nil washed awuy, and there
the skeletoni'lie, wholly exposed and uncarcd
lor, “like tbe beasts that perish 1”
A description of the Confederate dead
on d>e battle-field of Corinth, will, I presume,
answer ior that of most of those who fell in
the desperate and sanguinary battle of Shi
loh ; and it is earnestly to lie hoped that thc
public journals of the South will, at an early
day, call attention to thc subject, and urge
the people to move in the matter immediate
ly. to the end that remedial measures may be
adopted, and thc demands of common human
ity satisfied.
All over these fields of carnage thc bones
of brave men from every Southern State lie
exposed to the action ot the elements above
ground, nnd are rapidly hastening to decay.
Especially interested in this subject, and in
seeing that justice be done in thc premises,
are West Tennessee and North 3Iississippi,
and 3Iemphis and New Orleans, whose gal
lant sons perished here by the hundred and
by the thousand, in a cause which, though
now torever lost, they honestly believed in
volved the salvation of a great principle and
tho defence of their native land from unwar
ranted invasion. Shall the memory of these
brave nnd earnest men be thus dishonored ?
Shall thaf memory bc held so cheap by us,
thc survivors, that wc may deny to them the
poor tribute of decent burial, and a com
pendious monument, here at Corinth, to per
petuate at least, their daring and their devo
tion to principle ? Forbid it, Ilenven J
The cause for which they struggled has
gone down beneath the stem decrees of fate;
but they were none the less good men and
true. The great, and then still open question
of ultimate State sovereignty, for which they
had died, has been decided adversely by the
upremest of all earthly courts, bnt they were
none thc less honest litigants, and are enti
tled to the respect of all honest men every-
A literary gentleman, who is engag
ed in writing a book on some event in the
war, in which the guerilla 3Iosby was con
cerned, has recently had some correspondence
with that noted personage, and a short time
ago inquired of him if it would be safe for
“a Black Republican—one dyed in the wool”
—so he described himself—to make at the
present time a horseback journey through
Virginia. In reply that famous rough-ide-r
writes thc gentlemanfollows:
“If you have any desire to visit the historic
scenes of Virginia, I hope you will not be de
terred by any apprehensions for your person
al safety. You will be just ns safe from
molestation here as in the streets of'Boston.
Should you determine to visit Northern
Virginia I would be glad to see you at my
home; and I can at least promise that you
will not find me thc moustrum hornendlium of
the.Northern imagination. By thc by, one
ot the regiments I most frequently encounter
ed was from about Boston- thc 2d Massnchu
setts. Col. Lowell. I once met a detachment
of it under command of a 3Iajor Forbes of
Boston; and, although our encounter result
ed in his overthrow, he bore himself with
conspicuous gallantry, and I saw him wound
one of my best men with his sabre. I also
had aa adventure with a Captain Barton, of
3Iassaehusetts, who servctl on General Eus
tace’s staff, and interested myself to procure
his exchange. * , * * In the event of your
visiting Virginia I shall be most happy to
extend to you any facility in my power for
seeing places of interest, &c.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, 3farch 22.—Cotton advanced
one cent. 3Iarket excited; sales to-day 5,000
bales at 41c.
Naval stores dull; turpentine 85ca90c.
Gold quoted at 128.
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN.
New York, 3Iarch 22.—The steamship I
Australasian has arrived with European ad
vices to the l-)th instant.
MARKETS.
Cotton in Liverpool was buoyaut and al
trifle higher; sales of Friday, 20,000 bales;
3Iiddling Uplands 19d to 191-4d. Satur-|
day’s market not reported,
i Consols, 86 3-4 a 87. Five-Twenties, 70 3-8. |
politicalT
Thc relations between Prussia and Austria I
continue bad. Austria selected England as |
a mediator, but Prussia refused.
x MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, 31arch 21.—The - steamship I
Missouri has not yet arrived; thc 'Livingston I
is just iu.
DESTRUCTIVE FffiE IN CINCINNATI.
A.ulrp-s to the “Brother-
hood.”
[From the C >rlc Constitution.]
Scs O’Miihonv brave, aos he,
AeroEfl the wave, ."-oa hr,
Ould Ireland calls, uud loudly bawls
To us to act her tree.
Then,my countrymen, sea ho,
For the raypublie will set up "on tick,’’
Share the Oghtiu's goin’ touegia!
But fir3t of all, see lie.
Give me a call, ses he,
'Till lair Erin’s map I lay onyour lap,
Tho counties to overhaul;
For we couldn’t take, scs ho,
Tho money you stake, ses he.
So jest ehooso an estate, ses he,
Whether little orgreat. ses he, 1
It will he yours within the Saxons’ fall,
Share they’re thriinblin’ now, ses he,
I declare and vow, ses ho.
Not a dinner in Dublin is ate
By that Sassenach crew, ses he,
For they all turned blue, ses he,
When they heerd of O’Mahoney great
’Twos Weedehouso (tbe scout) ses he,
Let tho Head Center out ses be.
Himself with a great big kay.
And whin Parliament meet ses he,
In Westminister street, ses he,
There'll beheld Nich to pay.
There’s grass in tho Castlo yard, ses he,
All the doors and windows is barred, ses he.
And tho Chief Secretary, with his lady so airy,
From their dancin' will soon bo debarred.
IfyouasktcAtJt we’ll fight ses he!
(And shiire you’ve a right, ses he) s
When the money is all paid in
We gov’ Stevens uo ind, ses he
Upon powder to spend, ses he,
So aina round the hat once again!
Who spakes of my bools, ses he,
Or thc cut of my coat ses he,
Would they like their feet on tho tail}
'Twns that traitor Roberts, ses he,
Who’ll soon meet his deserts, ses he,
That mictioned them I’ll go bail.
But Jim Stepheps’ letter, sea,he,
Will soon tachenim better, ses he,
For he’ll ’pint me your Head Center here;
So Bondsmen be steady—buy u p with yer ready
While for Ireland’s freedom we cheer! .
Dublin, 1st February. N. A. Bocnusa.
HOW THEY DID IT.
Something about Parties.
“Pierre,” the intelligent Georgia correspon
dent of the N. York Daily News, writes in a
late letter
The Southern mind is like a clean sheet of
paper, upon which no political watchword
have yet been inscribed, and upon which it
were perfectly futile to attempt to.re write
the names of those defunct party organizations
whose reeking skeletons alone remain to of
fend the pdblic sense,
It would seem to bc the part of wisdom,
therefore, to consult the feelings—it may be
the weakness of the people, both North and
South, even in thc matter of the name by
which thc friends of the Constitution and
the enemies of Radicalism shall be hereafter
known and designated. It were too much to
ask these Republicans who, under thc intelli
gent Iq)d of Seward, Dixon, Doolittle and
Raymond, are sustaining the President, to go
over in a body to the Democratic party, and
be known in the future os Democrats. It were
quite as unreasonable to expect those stem
and faithful Democrats who have stood by the
Constitution and the right through* evil as
well as good report, to forget the past and
range themselves under 3Ir. Seward and the
Republican banner. It were still more un
wise to call upon thc Southern people, im-
E ovcrislied, wronged and bruised, as they
avc been, to volunteer in the service of cither
one of these parties. What then should be
done ?
Thc answer, in tbe opinion of the people
of tho South, is plainly this: As contradis
tinguished from the Radicals of the Stevens
and Sumner school, the Northern Democrats,
.the moderate Republicans, and the whole of
the Southern people are conservative in their
views, and desire tlic^early restoration of the
so-called rebel Statcs'upon just and constitu
tional principles. Why, then, it is asked,
should not these three great divisions of the
people come together and form one party ?
And having done so, why shonld not this
party take tho name of Conservatives, Con
stitutionalists, or Constitutional Unionists?
The integrity of the Union and the preserva-
of the Constitution are the great stakes at is-
, • , * , , sue. The distribution of the proceeds of tho
wh ^ c ’ hov L c . vcr much dlf ? e . , ; ,n ? with tVm in puWic laDd . s and the tariff £ nd territorial
questions have ceased to agitate the public
mind. The preservation intact of the funda-
opinion. The renown of their courage and
devot on, rivaling that of thc bravest and
truest knights of old. or that of the men of
King Lconidasat the “Pass” has gone through
out all lands.
“Where e’er beneath the sky of Heaven,
The birds of fame have down.”
Everywhere, except among those unappeas
able cowards of our own land who com
menced fighting after thc war was over, these
noble dead have been recognized as a gallant
Marcbllus Douoi.ASS.-The remains of this "" to b< :! c , vo - the mi«ng parts of the
gallant Citizen of Cuthhcrt, late Colonel of notes can or will be used to defraucL If the
fhe 13th Georgia, who fell mortally wounded, explanation » satisfactory the note should be
SflTO k '“» l "•»;>'■ if 0 "} i» ff'K'«-
before lust; and yesterday morning were cs- dec . m ^ note, except a fraudulent intent^
cn.,1 bv i of cats..,. .1.0 J °jR'«*..!»»« „ho kid down tbrir ~ lives,
residence of Ms ^the,; from wtoc* on ,Se'.liSo, d taSJLd in Veil, or notnt .11. >*=. <1? Jme Anglo-Savons of every age. for
some proper occasion, .hey will be borne t0 T j )C f u n f ace va j uc w ;n be allowed for all a principle. Their fame has passed intohis-
1 n- l mutilated notes returned to tho Comptroller’s tor y- Without deciding wbeathcr their cause
A tastefully arranged, graceful wreath ot () rj- e w j lcn Mlc i. v ..i ue wa3 allowed ,bv the was > on the whole, right or ernng, the mtcl-
flowers bank’which redeemed them. The Officers I thc good and the truthful of nil civil-
daughter of the South, twenty pall bearer.-, banks are thc onlv competent iudf'es lzwl countries have hailed them as heroes,
and two marshals, comped of former <*>• JJ ™JSLSESuSoSe and h<9d up their noble qualities to the ad-
cm«nd»idiers ofttoCfjtodmU^ “j Jl JS^SiTCo? ■TuSS' we b c less
‘STSLT oo»pk.t«d for redemption ore left to
siness houses in the city were closed, and the their judgment.
DbSTr.ooA»rv,_Ri.C„ K1 ™.vu.-Itbo
LOSS TWO 3IILLIONS!
Cincinnati, March 23.—A terrible fire oc-l
currcd in this city this morning. Pike’s!
Opera House was entirely ifcstroycd. The!
Enquirer newspaper office was also destroyed J
with its entire contents, together with a num
ber of large business' establishment*. The |
loss is estimated at two million dollars.
LATEST FR03I SOUTH AMERICA.
BOLIVIA UNITES WITH CHILI ANd|
. PERU.
New York, March 24.—Aspiawall dates to j
the 15th have been received.
Two Spanish frigates had been repulsed in |
an attack on Chilian fortifications.
Bolivia had allied herself with Chili and j
Peru offensively and defensively. Peru is|
preparing to take her full share in tbe war.
The Columbian Congress lmd rejected a
proposition to declare war against Spain.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
They were fitting side by side,
And lie sighed and then she Milled.
Said he—“Mj darling idol!”
And he idled, and then the idl- d.
“Yon are creation’s belle
And he bellowed, and she bellowed. ’
* “Oa my soul hero’s such a weight!”
And lie waited, and she waited
“Your hand, I ask, so bold I’m grown;”
And lie groaned, and she groaned.
“And you shall have jour private gig;”
And shcgtgglcd, and he giggled.
Said she—“My dearcit Luke 1”
And he looked, and then she looked.
“I'd have tlfec, if you wilt;”
And she wilted, and then he wilted.
tfoxmKY .ixFTJnLii-ii’air
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE 3IACON
3IARKET.
Daily Teleohaph Office, I
8a turd a Evening, March 21 1S66. f
| krcat. R-XA4K8.— rade ha- been rather tamo for
New York, March 23.—Cotton market! thepa ' t wocfc - This was owing to revera- cansea-not
A*.™ 1 n/iA it s. jt J the lea*tamong whc^i was tho inclement weather of a
firm; sales to-day, 1,900 hales at 41c. portion ofthe week, »nd the fact that the plantlngcom-
Gold, 1271-4. j mtinhy aro too busy just now put'lng in crops, to visit
■«»» Maronlbrs ppPes. The city re’a'l business has been
Ludicrous Scene in a-Cuukch.—An aged very bri k timirg the bright days, especially in Dry
clergyman, speaking of the solemnity attach- ] Goods. The "ho cssle iraio in this branch has not
ed to the ministerial office, said that during | been s° hear-. In provisions and groceries a fair aver-
thc whole term Of forty years that he had|** e tra ’’° ha^ieen done. Since onr last, many oi our
officiated therein, bis gravity had never been mcr, ‘ han,e ’ ,h * 1 have Veen wailing have received their
but once disturbed in the pulpit. On that S° od, . an d <n a short imeall will be prepared to take
occasion he noticed a man directly in front of P art ln thc.opt nin,- tpring trade Prices of most nrti-
him, leaning over the railing’of tho gallery, 5 e “ 1 To 80 ” ewh m dec , Un ,? 1 ’ cn “* e ?“ e ~ thc
with something in lfis hand, which he afte?- de f,” ™ V t . d ?* 7
. i: I. 1 r ”, cotton. The stock of everything is roost ample, and
wards discovered to be a huge chew ot to- merchant, fn'lyp spared toflll every want oftheplknter
bacco, just taken from his mouth. Directly and country merchant.
below sat a man fast asleep, with his head I Cotton. The market npem don Monday with a good
hack and mouth wide open. The man In thc Inquiry, wi h lmt Utile offering of the better grade#,
gallery was intently engaged in raising and ihonsh sale of 150 bales were made. On Tuesday there
lowering his hand, taking an exact observe- was a still better demand, and 230 bal- s were sold. Oa
tion, till at last having got it right, he let fall Wednesday the demand I ncrea-ed, and 300 ba’es charged
his quid, and it went plump into thc mouth hand*. The prices of the fl -st t no dais wen thc same
of the sleeper below! The whole scene was asl 1,086 of last week fo- th lwter qualities, b t tin
so indiscribably ludicrous, that for thc first market ° ’ Ttawl’y opened under a vers account*
and last time in the pulpit, an involuntary ro '" New York, -nd. though the inq lry contln ed
smile forced itselfupon the countenance ofthe l,ri8k ’ anefforI WMmad ontbcp.rtorbayemtoreduee
nreaclier I auo ations. It w s mot by a stiffness on tho part of
' elders, and but 100biles c’angcd band*, at the out
Pivivntl !\:n HAMMCUHiiB .sidefig re of SO ents. On Tuesday, but llttlo was
JtiiN.iftLa.lD Aft If LU '1 ill IVitL1 ;1 JL§ done, only one hundred b les baring l o. n sold. Oa
■ S tu'diy but lit’lecotton was offering, and butlK) biles
Commercial Intelligence. wer disposed ot The follow iog were them lug rite#
The Times says English funds continue weak, tho at the close:
market being influenced at present by results of tho I
difficulties of the Joint Stock Discount Company, with ‘ n ‘ er ‘°V * «-@St
regard to which nothing further of a definito character 1 o™'”*" frjaaa
Ord'nary 25@26
has yet transpired. Tins discount demanded at tho I Middlin'- 27@S8
tank continues heavy, all other establishments being I Strict ufflood Jlidd ing 80@a
disposed to restrict their transactions within the most I Receipts, 776 ha'ea ; -hipmcnls, COO.
cautious limits. , ' Monkt Mahkict.—'There is a good demand in tho mar
kot for sight exchange, with little ofl'-ri p.-
na« enacarea itimscii to ” comes 0 ur painful duty tochroniclethe death
a ^ e ,°P. c 'f. f A-"V *1 tl ‘ of this estimable gentleman, which occurred
crowned with immortal glory Ins dosing ! che;U]l;mt T hc disease of which he
TY-.,,. ... t>, n .tar- our died was consumption, brought on,no doubt,
[Cuthbort Reporter, 21st c3cposurc in t ‘ hc nrnly . Yle wu adjutant
^ of the 5tli Georgia regiment—Dawson (Oa.)
y. „ , r Taliujt County.—Our cotemporary of the , . ° '
The Radicals have 3Iet their Match.— 1 i imnar
”he N. Y. Post, a paper which has condcmn-
*d the President for his 22d of February
•peecb, nevertheless tells tho destructive Rad'
leals:
“ *The extreme men in Congress’ have dis-
et Vcred too, that they have got to deal with
* who can repel violcnco by violence,
man of earnest convictions, of firm and
P^wbte character: one who is not to bo driv-
n i nor brow-beaten; one who is to be treat-
' u rc *po*tfully as a full grown statesmen and
power. ♦ * * j\n d ] 1C holds that loyal
presentatives, capable of taking thc proper
heid*’ to admitted at once. On that j | r0 j n si 75 to $
0D ; . Wl> n °t see how there can bo two ’ 1 —
:■ *■ pcrMSt* b..u, The * volu.m ofthe life and times- :-i^Thc Cot.foderate G.-n, Mnrn.aduke has
foclS' ,1 . nr c[r il ’” a11 reco « nitJon Hof James Madison, by Hon. Wm. C. Rives, of returned from Europe and is about to settle
^Tal element of the South « 1 Va., has made its appearance.
Columbus Sun, who attended Talbot Superior
Court last «*. ta movod
people, sajs. . , I near this city on Tuesday evening about 7
All concurred in the great'falling offin the o’clock. He was well known through ut the
number of laborere employed—about one- pr : ,to. having for years held the responsible
halt nseompnred with sormer years, seemed position of State Treasurer.—Montgomery Ad
to bc the general opinion—and that half i.- I tertiser, 22*’.
estimated at about two-thirds its value under , . ~~
the old coercive system. Most of the plant- i A M asliington correspondent saj
neglect them ? Shall we permit their bones
to bleach and rot above ground on all those
battlefields? Again I say, forbid it, Heaven!
Fordid it, every noble, every honorable im
pulse of a common humanity 1
3Iiss Buchanan, once rallying a brave
soldier on his courage, said, “Now," Captain
, do you mean to tell me you can walk
up to a cannon’s moutli without fear I” “Yes,”
was the very prompt reply, “or a Buchanan’s
either.” And he did it.
! for general distribution over the country.
in Missouri.
A clergyman lately addressed his fe
male auditory ns follows: “Be not proud that
our blessed Lord paid your sect thc distin
guished honor of appearing first to a female
after the resurrection, for it was only done
that the glad tiding3 might be spread thc
sooner.”
An Irahman, by way of illustrating the
horrors of solitary confinement, stated that
out of one hundred persons sentenced to en
dure this punishment for life only fifteen sur
vived it.
Pleasant—
“There n not iu this wide world a pleasure so sweet,
As to sit at the window nnd tilt up your lcet;
To poll a Havana whose llavor just suits,
Aud sneer at thc world ’twixt thc toe# of your
boots.”
mental law upon which all our hopes depend,
has taken thc place of these dead and obso
lete issues. It is no longer whether we shall
have free or slave territory, or high or low
tariff, but whether we shall have a free con
stitution and a republican form of govern
ment at all. The Radicals say we shall not.
The Conservatives say we shall. Thus the
issue is made up. The Radicals have already
^iven their black and bloody flag to the
oreeze. Let the Conservatives unfurl theirs
also, and move in one solid phalanx to the
rescue of tho Constitution, the Union and re
publican liberty.. Any other policy, it is be
lieved, will eventuate, not in the reunion of
the North and the South, but in the reunion
and success of the Republican party upon
anti-conservative grounds in 1808.
; LirarooL, March 8.
Biuimim MiKcrr.—Riciiardson, Speace A Co.
Wakefield, Sash A Ce.., and others report:
FLOUR—dull and nominal.
WHEAT—Quiet and steady at 10a®10#. 6d. for Win
ter Red.
CORN—Very dull and declined 3d.; sales at 28#. 6d.
for mixed.
BEEF—The usual authorities quoto Beef active and
firm.
PORK-Firm.
BACON—Firmer.
BUTTER—Quiet.
LARD—Tends upward.
SUGAR—Firm Coffee quiet and steady.
RICE—Quiet and steady.
Loanoti, March 8.
Breadstuff# quiet and steady. Sugar flat. Coffee
firmer. Tea firm. Rico quiet. Tallow tends upward
sales at 49s. 6d.@50s.
Ltrxxroox, March 9.
The sales of Cotton for thc week foot up 74,000 tales,
including 8JS0O tale# to speculators and 13,000 bales to
exporters. The market is linn, but unchanged for
American, while Egyptian ha# advanced The
sales to-dny were 2J.0OI bales, including 7.00J hales 10
speculators and exporters, the market closing bouyant
unchanged prices. The authorised quotatiods are
Fair Orleans 20%d
Middling Orleans .'...1.ls&d
Fair MooiJe# ....‘AM
Middling Mobiles 19d
Fair Uplands 23d
Middling Uplands 18%d
Stock in port, 3G7.G03 bales, including 204,001 tales of
American.
The Manchester market was active with an advancing
tendency.
Bbxadstcvts'—'The market was very dull, except for
corn, which was advanced.
Pxonsiosi.—The market is firm. Lard has an up
ward tendency.
, London Money Market.
I.o:n>o.v, Friday, March 9.
Consols closed yesterday at tor money.
United States Five-Twenties, 7u%@i0)£.
Illinois Central ShSfes 77Jf.
Erie Shares, hV/i-
The weekly retnm of tho Bank of England ahows an
increase in Bullion of £84,000.
A Lono Passage.—We understand from a
Custom House officer that the ship Golden
Light, from Liverpool, was outside the bar
yesterday. She has been three months ma
king the passage, and the crew have been on
short allowance for some time. She is load
ed with salt, and is drawing nineteen feet of
water.—Satannah Herald, 19th.
fg* The following is from the New York
Day Book: \
Senator Wade says in thc United States
Senate, “Wc can say with St. Paul, that we
have fought the good fight.’’ Would to God
you were able to say with St. Paul, also, that
you had "finished your course.”
pv^The London Patriot says the Roman
Catholics have nearly doubled their pliests j
and chapels in England and Scotland, since
1851. 'l^iere are nearly four times as many
converts as there were 15 years ago; and
there are more than 1,300 priests in England
alone.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, March 21.
FLOUR quiet without change in tho prices. Super-
lino $7«7 75, extra $8 iSIO, family $9 3G5’>9 60.
CORN—Firmer nnd in good demand at $492j50c for
mixed in bulk ; C3e. in sacks.
WHISKY—Tull at $2.25, duty paid.
RYE—Dull; G0 i05e.
BUTTER AND CHE&E—firm and in light supply.
pjtOVISIc LYS—Heavy and unsettled
GROCERIES—Unchang-d and dull.
MESS TORK.—Hold at $25.0 i ••'.20.00.
LARD—Good demandat 1S@I8J4c. for prime city.
CLOVER SEED *S rjls*s an- A„ll
BULK MEATS
sides.
Hanker- are checking at 1-4. • old i- dnli and de
clining at SB to 29; M verdo.atis to 18. T ere :a
little doing m Ba ik bills, amt they arr nor quota
ble.
Drv Goons.—A good S' enure lms'ness has been done
in Dry Goods tho imsl wee'-, mostly wholesale, with
a i atcrial change in fisiips.
Wholttale. Hciail
Wamosetts Prints 17 ISJf
Ditches- B “ 18 20
Amoskeeg-,...." 20 25
American# .T.22 25
Donald’s 20 . S3
Richmond# 21 21
Philip Allen 24 28
Pacific 25 a«
Spragues 20 90
MemmacsD 20 90
" W 23 30
Scotch ginghams !8a38 30a<0
Lancaster..’- 25a32 o5s4d
De Laines ;«aS7 40a4K
Standatd sheeting# bleached 25a45 .VN55
Sea I-land 25a33 'Bai*
Stripe#, Cl ccks 32a37 - U’i48
Flaune • 4da60 &5i75
Linse.v# 40a • 45a65
Ccates’ spoo' cotton 123
i :.(!<!$5 4U: dull.
for shoulder;
15c. for
Augusta Market.
Avovsta, March, 22.
COTTON—A few sr'es at little beUor figures than »t
last report. The market, how. yer. continue# unsettled,
and a report of quo; aliens is very difficult.
GOLI>—Brokers buying sit 28, selling at 30c.
SILVER—Buying at 23, selling at 28c.
BONDS—Old Georgi.i U-. .'>2
7?, 83.
G EORGIA. Jones Countt.—Whereas, S. M.
i HI “ ' ' *
Domxstic*.—The supply is good. Sheetings—Jobbers
quote Macon, 85; Auptsta, 30; Osnaburgs selling
at 90. The stock of yarns is ight st $3 ao by the
lisle.
Drug Market.—Our market for the past veek has
exhibited onlv a moderate degree of animation. We
quote: Alcohol, 86 per cent. *7 per gal’on: Aloes,
1.50: Astafoetida, COc to 75r: Bl Cirb SO'.#, lGc; Bo
rax, Cue; Hrim-tonc, 15e; Brimstone Fionr -rdphar,
16c, Camphor 1.75 oer Hi.. Cas’or 011 5.00 per gal,
Copp-ra- 10c, Cream Tartar 73c,: Epson S.il:- lie,
Gum A nine $1.00. Iodide Potass 7.50, I|ipeca nanha
800.Madder 3Uc, Manna 225; Oil Bergamot 1350,
Oil Lemon 7.50 Oi Pepperm'n’ 7.03. Opin t 12.00,
Kheuharn 10 00, S il Soda 12c, Sul Qiiin’nc 3.50, Mor
phine 10.00. Illu.- St,.nr 30;, B'ue Mass 1.80, Calo i;el
2.00, Indigo 1.73 to 2.50. sperm oil 3.35, L’nseed oil,
2 25. Macca'oy n r 90c. 8pi it# TurpentT 6 $1.59,
Window Glats-SxlO $850, ■... 10x12 $0.50, dc. 12x14
$10.5*1. Tartafinc o 1 Spcr" oil $3 25.
Grecians aud Paovmox#—in the Lading articles of
G ocericsand Pro-islons there has been a pretty
good tmsines# done the past wc.k.
Baco.v.—The .-reply of Paeon la 'a her limited just now
owing to d. lay in reee p of shL-ments ’ om the West.
We quote Ilams at 23c; Sides, 23>$c.; -houldere, 21c.
Re ail. 3) to 35 cent#.
Flour—There is a pretty good • upp'v on hand, with a
steady de . and. W <|uote Bxtrarriniljr ■* $13.C0;
Extra Superfine, $12 50; Snpcrdne, 11.50.
Sosas—There!# a goods'oek of S pronn'. Frown,
20 to22 cents; crushed powdered, and grauulat.A—
A, - and C—22 to 25 cent-.
CorrEE—There i#' nt n light stork o- sale. Rio. '5 to38
rent; Javn50 to53cents. It tail, Rio,-t5 ; Java, 55
to 00 cent#.
Carzsr—The stock of h'-cse is light at 26 to 30 cents
I etails at 35 to 40 • cn #.
Butter—There i# i ut little uttc- oiler.eg, at advan
cing! rice-. It sel 8 et 50 to 55. etail# at 75 to 30
cent#.
Laro—The supply is ge -d. Wc quote 19 to 20 cents.—
Retail# a* 80 eon's.
I- ice—The c is bnt 1 t’o ^aVADnnh Offc 'ng, at ruto gi
c rts: corntry 12 to 15 c- «;#.
Strut—50 to75c. Re ail :u 75 . to $l.
Salt—But It le I iverpool in thc market. There Is a
good supply of Virginia, at 2 to 3 cent#. Retail 5
cents.
or.y—Supply light. r*on i ’crab’senroute. Seii ngat
$1.50 sacks tnc’nded. R tails at $l.iidto $1.75
O.-ts.—Good demand forsheiledsats, uitlia lair gup
py. • eUing from $l io $i 10 with #ack-.
Llqcoal—Rectlf id \\h:#ky— < ir o, 275. rye 3 ro teO'O.
Hannessy Brandy 900 to 1200, gin S.ium 3.50. Amerl
con brandy 4 t’> 4 5U per iali.ui, U idf.- hi-d i:n
8chnaep., perea-c. 1600 for qua t-, 7 00 for ; tspqrt-
" ino 3.75 to G.00 Madeira 4 5u t.,#.‘i0. Ne" - En;iaud
Rum, 3,50. Roh n#o c .ur.ly r, 2,(W; XX, 2,75 lo i.OJ
old • ourh n,3 00 o 8,00. Supply good i.nd dcuxind
ligli .
There hu- be nafairinqnir for '’ehreotbe
pcfRaw mutton or beef, given in con
junction with tliluted alcohol, in small doses,
is now used in thc treatment of consumption
in France.
and Mary 1’. Tufts, Executors of the e.-tate of|
Francis Tufts, dec’d, applies to me for letters of j
dismission irom said estate;
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all per-1
sons concerned to tile their objections—if any they
have—in this office, on <-r by thc first Monday in : Tobacco—There ha- be na fair inquir for 'pb.i cothc
May next, why said Executors should not he dis | !!pt. , .ki“g k- K.’l!'i C o W '-‘s H prove -iLd i-"-ei'ffi'^u 36e.'
missed. I t 0 $i.2*
Given under my hand officially, October L’lst, iu. .inu—ffinny 1- w..nh 37 reiitshv the kiic. Retails
18G5. it. T. ROSS, I ..t40c-n#. 'mi heavv.
octCo-lamCm Ordinarv. i Son.—Mnehine 73 to 20 cer.t#. Stock heavy aud de-
' 1 mmaa lipt
NOTICE. I
riicre arc now some two thousand
G EORGIA—Bibb Countt.—Two mfinths after military appointments bv the President,
date hereof application will he made to the j awa i t i U o- confirmation bv tne Senate.
Ordinary ol &nid county lor leave to sell all the prop-1 •' 5
ertv both real and personal belonging to the Estate! *** . .
i of John Massctt, late ol said county deceased. The orange nmljessuminc tr< es m the
; JNO. J. RILEY, vicinitv of Mobile were killed, nnd the iig
Fob-GOd. Administrator. | rop destroyed, by a lreeze last week.
