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TJie Greorgia, ^Weekly Telegraph.
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' r ,ia SSltthlu -iTclcgrayb
. Wc arc
rr Pjo general an approval of tlic pro-
.- n .r 0 f the Southern Associated
frhap 4 we B,,on *^ sn y tviutliern
‘ f association has for some time
Ml0 mini»«-rft» Atlanta, in the month
' cheerfully add onr own voice
• | the meeting, and hope nil the
* per»m»y bo represented, whether
the telegrams or not. The daily
“ *-nflcUWJh should consult on their in-
though it 1* early to advocate a
’ thro w oat the suggestion that it
■Us*'>»P° U( * for them, to diacon-
« nlH 'lvos entirely from the New York
*■ ;j; ( . on It is a subordination of which
^heartily sick and tired, and we feel
, tint Southern journalists could make
r < T better provision tor news, and at
a expense, under an independent cr-
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..^ uU l Chanob.—Tbo last number of
Vi antft New Era announces tho retlre-
■ Ja- li* Watson, Esq., from his long
connection with that journal, and
jnince into n new field of usefulness
L,t excellent literary paper, theljadies’
f which he will in future lie the chief
:»
t),
•jp.
>, .jr General ITalpine, of the New York
I .• - *ho has published an account of re-
I , , s r.’rsations held with the President,
lt j summoned to Washington, to giro
, oV before the Judiciary Committee, as
v nisttcr on which to make a charge in
Lpeschment business.
;,keut in Naval Appointment*.-—In
Viral Register for 1867 appear the names
thipiflcn from South Carolina, Georgia,
ippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas,
mporary says, as a matter of course,
I , appointments have l>een tnado by Rad-
j: c gators and Representatives, notwith-
■ \y> the fact that the States thus enumcr-
Mlcdared dead and hwrfed. It has
covered that at least fifteen of the
M ipintn thus made to order are residents
Se,v York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Conneo-
Ma«seliasetts ni»d the District of Co
ls! is. It »* probable that these naval South-
m never even saw tho soii they affect to
present. . i|t
•^T Bishop Doggett, of the Metlioriist
’iscopiil Church, South, gives notice that
l,e annual meeting of the Bishops of that
Wh win be held in Nashville, Tenn., on
!.c !Jth April next
EprreBi ti. Cu tnoe.—We regret to see that
Henry I). Capers has, for reasons not
l>!. retired from the editorial chair of the
jdenrilie Georgian, a post which he has
-j R-ith dignity and ability for some
xuli.- pus:. Mr. J. D. Anthony succeeds
So Moiie Whipping von Chime.—The f«I-
; lias been issued:
uaq’iis Department op the South, (
CHsni-RsTON, S. C., March 8. (
tnl Orders Ah. 20.
dipping or maiming of the person, as a
Ament for any crime, misdeuteauor or
ot, being now prohibited by the laws of
(failed States, all officers of the army and
iman’s bureau, on duty in this depart-
!. are hereby directed to prevent the in.
of mch punulnuont by nny authority
ilfTrr.
jr command of Brevet Major Gen. Robin-
John R. Mtrick,
First Lieutenant, &c., Ac.
in a Had Illustration —A letter from
tficer of the United Stntes army, a North-
mu, written from South Carolina, and
tWJtfd in the New York Times, compares
it rum! the other extreme Radicals to
tnhcjr, the conscientious gentlemen who
bpped his little child to death became he
not say but prjycrs.
A New York Editor Cojhno South to
i tcre.—A correspondent ot the Mobile
ivertiser aud Register writes:
Ur. Uullaly, of the Mctropolitau Record,
I ads to start for the South about the 20th
i March, for the purpose of delivering lec-
its iu aid of the destitute. He will first
t Savannah, nod will travel thence to. the
aripnl cities, delivering onodr two lectures
Each. He has rcceired invitations from
dtics wh’ch he Intends to Tisit, ami
>‘tigU not vet invited to Mobile, may take
»t city in ids route. Mr. Mullaly bns deliv-
>1 tomr very interesting lectures In this
j, will l think I may promise that his lee '
vs will ho as well received in the South as
paper is. lie speaks as lie writes—vigo-
ttsly and earnestly
JS*" The Griffin Star gives, as appropriate
ithe times, the following advice :
ia these tirara, public men, and some ot
* newspapers, are volunteering n good deal
' advice. Having been educated to sell
a. wo give it away with a bad grace. But
k » » small installment:
■ t. All people wbo have not yet died a
•tor*! dentil, am advised not to get scared
<h*Ui at this late stage of the game.
U. Those who were lucky enough to keep
I -tit carcasses out of range of Yankeo leaden
^l»ts during tho war, need not fletunoe-
tarily alariued at paper ones now.
W. If the Yankees do confiscate tho Soutli-
* ImUi, they cannot move the land out of
bcouutry. i -■«•;»* i -.' a
Wt If anybody has done anything extra
Ha that he can't got forgiveness lor, and
*»Uut the local laws ot tho country, will
•ioM of him, let bim make bis pence with
tflilleals at mice, and ho will l»b protected
llii Locality.
Let him who lias always acted hon-
^7i sad endeavored to do bts duly to lus
man, go alimit his btwiiwaa Jeatleasly,
r that business,may-be.
Good wives, v.ho di.-ire to retain the
winosof their husbands, should always
“ them with a smile, und try to
their eske* and colfei: hot when
*7 cmne heme at night, tired and fretted
4 the day’s troubles and vexations.'
’h. Husbands should hold themselves in
to "mind the baby’’on all rcasonh-
•‘f'Ceasioas—and happy is he that hns a
^ to mind. ' ' \ \
"h. (On tho pious order)—Tho Lord send-
,r »in upon tho evil ntnt the good, and
the sun tdshine upon jtB
"wjust—v/ye, the industrious man shall
\hii reward. , , /i *.T !
I. 1 ***comprise'all the LawnndthePropli-
lk ?plicable to the times.
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TIIK
COU ’iTRY^A— IMMENSK DECLINE IN
VALUES.
Those who rend the market reports from
day to day and month after month without
a pnrjHiso to preservo and compare quota
tions. will he astonished when they see the
figures setting forth the actual losses on prop
erty in the North during the last few months.
A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser,
writing from New York, March -ftli, makes
certain statements regarding the financial
condition of the people and the Government,
that are well calculated to produce uneasi
ness for the future. Tho stock market exhib
its a decline that is unpurnlleled, except in pe
riods of great financial rerulsion. It is stated,
and the writer speaks from the record, that
the losses on nineteen stocks alone, during
the months of January and February, amount
ed to near twenty-five millions of dollars!
In specification, he asserts that during that
time Pacific Mail declined $4,000,000; Erie
Railroad $2,000,000; Cumberland Coal $2,-
JPjO.OOO : New York Central Railroad $2,500,-
000; North Western $3,510,000; Western
Union Telegraph $1,250,000; Delaware and
Hudson Coal $1,000,000; Union Navigation
§1,000,000; Michigan Southern $010,000;
Atlantic Mail $8G0,000; Fort Wayne $847,000;
Quicksilver Mining Company $700,000, and
six other stocks from a quarter to half a mil
lion each, making an aggregate of $24,120,-
000 on nineteen stocks. No wonder, he adds,
that sore heads and long faces are to be seen
in Wall street.
But the decline of twenty-five millions in
two months on nineteen stocks is only part of
the story of revulsion. , The writer adds:
••Merchandize hns gone down; nearly all
the values, in the market have declined, and
the total loss woiild.if it could be accurately
ascertained, startle the whole country. The
decline In all railroad, mining and other
stocks since the 1st of December is certainly
not less than fifty millions. The decline in
merchandize dates beyond that time, and, tak
ing the aggregate for six months, it will
amount to between fifty and sixty millions.
The lots on dry goods alone will foot up
thirtv millions, aud on the various other
classes of merchandize nearly ns much more.
A table of the property owned in New York
to-day. as compared with one prepared a year
ago, would show a falling off of $100,000,000
at least.
Such is tho price paid by the Northern peo
ple for the luxury of persecuting the South
and trampling under foot the Constitution of
the country. But thceffectsof wicked political
machinations are not confined to the people.
The Government must also suffer from their
impoverishment. Revenue depends upon the
ability to pay it. and when this source fails,
the vast machinery must stop. On this point
tho same correspondent gives some figures
that are suggestive. We quote:
“Mr. Fessenden’s statement in the Senate a
few days ago. that the Internal Revenue has
fallen off from $40,060,000 to $50,000,000, has
made onr thinking men mb tbeir eyes and
look about them.What is to become of tbo
public debt, and how is the country to stand
the illimitable extravagance of Congress
(thank Heaven! one Congress dies to
day,) if the revenue is failing off
at this alarming rate ? The stagnation of
trade and the suspension of manufactures will
cause a further decline of $CO,000,000 or$70,-
000,000 before the first ot July. The distil
lery men swindled the Government out of
$100,000,000 last year, and will repeat the
trick this year, and the revenue from other
sources will be fully $100,000,000 below the
estimate. Can you doubt what the end of
nil this will be? National bankruptcy, as
sure as there is a nation (it used to be a re
public.) and then ?—well, perhaps the people
will come to tbeir senses then, and try to get
back the republic. Depend upon it, there is
a financial-dnnger ahead tbnt will either
work out political regeneration or send the
whole country careening into chaos. By the
whole country I mean the “loyal States;”
your section is only a dependency now.”
t^Beyerlv Tucker finds Mexico a hard
travel. On a recent trip from San
2 to the city of Mexico, he was
^ ififive separate times. Tbo first, timo
look his mo:...', the second time his
tu* tbir4 tinie they tried to get lus
auso lie had none they struck
lyon tb« head with a salm-. and his son,
l^n»»ith |jj n j j received a terrible wound
L 0T ' f the right tfcp pie, which came near
I d to his ight, if not bis life.
I : ”!. ti,,,,.. the stage in which he had
I Pu in \v;;s attacked and robbed in
City of Mexico, and twenty
•’-t beyond, toward Vera Cruz, thattugo
topp.-.i, and Revcrly Tucker was
tl for the fifth time.
Southern Relief Meeting in Phila
delphia.
The citizens ot Philadelphia held a public
meeting Friday last, to inaugurate measures
for sending relief to sufferers in. the South.
Mayor MeMichael presided, and the following
resolutions were adopted, after speeches from
John Welsh, Philip Brooks, and Rev. H, A.
Boardman :
resolutions.
1. The citizens of Philadelphia, in town
meeting assembled, are deeply concerned to
hear that, by reason of the failure of crops and
other causes, there is n state of famine pre
vailing through large portions of the South
ern States. There is cumulative evidence to
show that many thousands of our country
men are at this moment threatened with ac
tual starvation. : .
2. We assure pur fellow citizens in the
South of our cordial sympathy in their suf
fering, and our earnest desire to aid in miti
gating the great calamity which has over
taken them.
3. Representing, as iww do, a city which a
benign Providence lias BieHed with a redun
dant prosperity, and which, from the days of
William Penn until nmv, 1ms never turned a
deaf ear to any appeal in behalf of human
suffering, wu respectfully iuvitc our fellow-
citizens of all parties, sects and occupation*,'
to unite in a prompt aud generous effort for
the relief of our famishing countrymen,
4. That the duty of the gentlemen here as-
scnikled is to appoint Collecting Committees
of the several tradfcs nml professions, with a
view of carrying into effect the general ob
jeet of this meeting. ;[
0. For the purpose ot securing a judicious
and equitable distribution of supplies, alt do
nations, whether of money or provisions,
shall he applied under the direction of a
committee of seven appointed by the Chair
man; it being understood that these supplies
are designed for the sufferipg people of the
Soiitli irrespective of all social, political or
religious distinctions. ;
0. His Honor, the Mayor, shall be ac ojjicio
a member of the sev- ral committees.
7. We respectfully request the reverend
clergymen to bring the subject to the no-
lice of their several congregations, at their
earliest opportunity, and on behalf of the
proper committees we invite our fellow-citi
zens to send in their contributions with the
XSurcpcan Correspondence.
Paius, February 2il, 1867.
2b the Editor» of the Georgia Telegraph :
Unlike the temple Of Solomon, which the
Good Book tells us was erected without
sound of hammer, the World's Fair building
is now resounding with the unbarnionions
rattle of myriads of those instruments, put
ting the finishing strokes to that yast temple
of industry and peace. Exhibitors from all
parts of the world are arranging stalls, boxes,
Ac., for the display of their wares, and the
interior of the building is being rapidly filled
with fast arriving shipments, representing
the progressive spirit and enterprise of the
present generation. The outside grounds are
still in u somewhat unshapen condition,
though shrubbery, grass plots, fountains and
artistic edifices aro springing into existence^
and covering the extensive surface ot whig,
was once the celebrated military parade
known as the “Champs de Mars.” The inter
national theatre is approHcliing completion,
and will be as elegant and commodious as
any in the city. In this theatre pieces will
be performed in the several popular living
language. Tho Exposition, notwithstanding
its unfinished state and the noise and confu
sion prevailing on all sides, is daily visited
bv numerous curious ones, desirous of wit
nessing the progress of tbe works. The re
ceipts for admission have reached a hand
some sum, and are daily augmenting. Any
thing like a detailed account of the construc
tion and arrangement of tbe building would
require more space than is allowed in an ordi
nary correspondence, so I shall not attempt it.
Then has been an animated discussion in
the “Corps Legislatif” on the interpellation
addressed by Messrs. Richard Pelletan and
other deputies, relative to the administration
of the postoflicc. Boon after the Count de
Chambord ferfwarded a printed manifesto to
four thousand of his friends and agents in
France, a circular was issued by the Post
master General, instructing his eub officers to
cxcminc nny packages or letters, passing
through the department, which might be
suspected to contain seditious matter. On
this circular the demand for interpellation
was based, it being affirmed that the secrecy
of private correspondence lmd been violated
by posloffice officials. Mr. Picard, in his
speech on the subject, made use of some
strong language, saying that “there appears
to be much greater difficulty to become a
Liberal Government than was imagined, and
there are grounds for mistrust when, on tlie
morrow of the day on which the admiuistia-
tion stammered out the word liberty, we find
it violating our letters.” The Government
defence was conducted by Mr. Vandal, Direc
tor-General of the postoffice, and Mr. Rouher,
Minister of State. They denied the viola
tion charged, and sustained the action of the
Government in their able responses to the
attacks oftbe opposition. Their vindication
will in all probability dispell the inquietude
which many were beginning to feel on the
subject.
The Emperor has recently called into coun
cil many generals and other officials belong
ing to the infantry service, for the purpose of
learning tlieir opinions upon different modir
fications which will probably be introduced
in that branch of the army. It is asserted
that, in compliance with the law of reorgani
zation, each of the many eorpt tTarmce which
compose the military force of France will be
required to undergo a sort of examination,
and useful changes which might be impor
tant in case of war will be studied and duly
considered in conjunction with all the flew
inventions. Although in a state oi peace and
tranquility, the Emperor is determined to be
prepared at all timos for war. lie justly says:
“The influence of a nation depends upon tbe
number of men which itcan put under arms,”
and. by being ever ready to sustain the honor
and glory of the national flag the surest means
for tbe preservation of peace will be guaran
teed.
The Empress, for the gratification of visi
tors to France during the Exposition, has
concluded to form a collection in the Palaces
of Mnlmaison and Petit Trianon of such pic
tures, furniture and other objects as were
tbe property of, or used by the Empress Jo
sephine and Maria Antoinette when occupy
ing those imperial residences. A special com
mission lias been charged with the execution
of this work, and the collection, when com
pitted, will form interesting museums, sug
gestive of souvenirs of two celebrated, un
happy women, who, since their death only,
Jiavo been appreciated by tbe French nation.
We have telegraphic dispatches here,
from Vera Cruz, stating that eighteen trans
ports from France had arrived at Martinique
about the end ot January. These vessels
were to-take on coal and other stores and
leave on or about the lstFebuary,so as to ar
rive in the Gulf of Mexico between the 15th
and 20th of same 'month. The ships which
have left to bring back the expeditionary
corps are thirty in number. Nine armed
transports and twenty-one unarmed. Those
of the boats which aro not detained at Mar
tinique have sailed for Vera Cruz, three of
ot them having arrived on tbe 14th February.
Tbo expeditionary corps of Mexico consists
of an effective force of 26,000 men. It is
said that the partial embarkation of these
troops has already commenced, and will con
tinue uninterruptedly until 11,900 arc en
route. The remaining 15,000 will leave, at
the latest, on the 28th February or 1st March,
so that In a few more days France , will have
retired her entire torps erpeditionaire from
Mexico. No greater blunder has been com
mitted by Napoleon HI since his advent into
power, than this Mexican expedition, and
we must accord him our prake in acknowl
edging 'the error when it became apparent,
and withdrawing at once from an inexpedi-
0UR CHESS DEPARTMENT.
SB- All those interested in this column should rub-
scribe to the " Weekly Telegraph,” Macon, Gn. Terms
e4 per annum. • ...
, ISA. Communication? on matters pertaining to
Chess arf solicited, and should be addressed to “Chess
Editor™ of tho Telegraph.
Solution to Problem No. 30.
R.
B.
C.
D.
BLACK.
R takes B (It B C 1>J
B takes B
WHITE.
1 B to Q B 3
2 Kt to Q Kt 4, mate.
1
2 Q to Q B ft, mate.
1 •
2 R to Q JB 4, mate
1 ' • • .
2 <i to Q 4, mate
r
2 Kt takes Kt; mate.
■CS- The following game was actually played inthis
city, in a public room, lately:
BLACK. WHITE.
1 P to K 4 1 P to K 4
P to G 2 2 K Kt to B 3
“ ^ 3 B to B 4
4 P to Q B 3
5 Q to Q Kt 3
6 B check
7 P to Q 4
8 P takes K P
tl Kt takes P, ch
10 Q mates.
Kt to K 2, ch.
takes Kt
Prob'em No. 31.
BY T. M. BEOWN.
“ llaicltine wouldn’t say that this position hod any
‘pictorial beauties.”’ (?)
BLACK.
WHITE.
White to play and mate in six moves.
1Ci Th?SmSSU^CoHecting then held a! ^ uselc?s tntcr P risc
session. The § >00 checks soon begun to ac
cumulate in front of the Treasurer. The fol
lowing named gentlemen were contributors :
L. A W. Welch -
Hre.xcl A Co •••■;
James, Kent, San too A eo...
rgo W. Childs.
M0
ft00
.100
ftftO
90
m
run
ftoo
]oe
!•-'
m
100
Messrs. Houston A Co
John A. Brown...,-
Joseph jr. Dulles
,\e»I'm. 1 < r..i• y .V
William C. Patterson
Maxwell .t .Son —
Charles Robb—
Maekeller, Smith W .Iordan.!:.... —
i borons C. ScarhHr— _
Toui...-.j-~.,.- rv ^-f - S5>4( '°
This amount was contributed in fifteen
minutes. With such a beginning there is
good reason for believing that the i'iNid will
soon rench $50,000 or over. The Committee
on Collecting will meet again to-day. - '
Kkvivai
A
tens
In tl’inft'ime one hundred and thirty persons
have joined the First Presbyterian C’nuroh,
Dr. Bunting's, und scores to tu
churches of that city.
As tbe carnival is drawing to a close, mask
ed aud fancy balls arc multiplying all around
us, and fun is raging “last and furious” in
these nocturnal reVels, where “joy is uticon-
fined,” and whero each ami all are resolved
“No (leap 'till morn, when youth ami nlcatmre meet.
•To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. < :
•<f At the CMl de VtHe the second ball of the
season took place last week. Five thousand
.ruests wore present—among whom were the
legislative, diplomatic and ndminutratioe
-notabilities, representatives of the army, press,
finance, Ac. The toilettes of the ladies were
superb and gorgeous, and ong trains ot sil*.
tatin, velvet and gauze, ornamented with a
profusion of flowers, pearl?, lace and dia
monds, gracefully sweeping time to the music
of the quadrille or round dance, presented a
coup d'oeil strikingly beautiful. Strauss di-
ok Religion at Nashville.—
cibdous revival, described as the mostex-
WeeveF witnessed in Nashville, hns been , — r ... __ ,
there for the last three weak?.— J rec ted the principal orchestra in tho grand
' ’ ’ gallery, while another band performed in the
small saloons. The annual hall of the artists,
Under the patronage of the Imperial family,
other
came off on Saturday night at the Opera
Comique, but was not as largely attended by
the celebrities of the theatrical world as the
one of last year. In spite of their absence
the affair passed merrily away, and the “wee
small hours” of the Italy day found tbe dance
in full blast, when your correspondent, worn
out with fatigue, left for home. At the Chatc-
let Theatre, the third lal matque, on Satur
day, was a decided success. The innovation
recently introduced there requiring, all fe
male visitors to appear masked and in cos
tume, was vigorously enforced, and the conse
quence was no fair lady was seen in her cus
tomary toliete de tide. The eleventh fancy
ball of tbe Carnival has passed at tbe Opera, j
under direction of the famous Strauss. These
balls are always largely attended, and are fa
miliar to every stranger who has remained
any time in Paris during the winter. They
commence at midnight and close at day, and
the excesses then and there committed in the
enthusiasm and excitement of the carousal
could not be revealed without offending “ears
polite.”
The Americans in purls have lmd their
grand tall in commemoration of the birth
day of Washington. Under the auspices of
Gen. Dix and other prominent Americans a
laudable zeal was displayed by the executive
committee to make the affair worthy of the
occasion, and worthy of the dite who were
invited, and their efforts were crowned with
tbe happiest results. ’Twas decidedly a
brilliant assembly of “lair womem and brave
men,” and our countrywomen, with their
tasteful iind elegant toilettes, gracious, affa
ble manners and pretty faoos, could not fail
to impress us with the incontestible truth,
that after all “there is no place like home,”
no women like Americans. The buffet , was
splendidly served and ornamented with an
equestrian statue of Washington in the cen
tre and two handsome cut guilt plates at
each end. A la Mode Francaixe, tbe dance
continued until morning.
The French Government lias presented
twenty-five Arabian horses to the Emperor
of Japan, and Couut d'Hincourt, officer in
the mounted Chasseurs, has sailed from Mar
seilles charged with the transportation and
presentation of this magnificent gift. He
takes with him a groom from the Imperial
stables and thirteen men of liis regiment.
The German papers contains numerous con
flicting accounts of a duel which occurred
in Austria between the Prince de Solms and
the Count Wedel, and in which the former
was killed. Tbe funeral obsequies were at
tended by an immense multitude of the havt
ton of Viennjj. The King of Hanover and
officers of his staff, the Archduke ‘William,
all tbe Artillery Corps, the Duke of Wurtem-
burg, and many distinguished personages
were present. The death of the Prince is
universally regretted, and the friends of both
parties are circulating various rumors of the
causes of this melancholy and lamentable
affair, the true motives of which are still un
known.
Discontent lias increased to such an extent
in England among the conservatives that tlie
Government lias thought it advisable to take
some steps to calm it. Consequently, says
the Evening Star, Lord Derby convoked a
meeting of bis partisans at liis residence yes
terday, and certain explanations were made
and tbe disaffected invited to behave them-
telce*.
The Dublin Freeman says that Stephens
is now in Paris ancl that John Mitchcl is
actually tbe head centre.
The movements which occurred at Kerney
and Chester were combined with a general
rising,but adjourned by Mitcliel whose orders
arrived too late in those two cities. Fur
ther, that no new attempt will be made until
England becomes involved in war. Wo have
heard nothing of Stephens being in this city,
and we know beyond all question that John
Mitchell has returned to America. Stephens
is generally looked upon in Europe as “played
out,” and liis presence anywhere outside of
England or Ireland would scarcely be re
marked.
A word or so about the theatres and we
shall finish this gossip. Tlie French Opera
is now rehearsing Don Carlo* by Verdi. The
talent always employed by this Opera will
insure tbe success of tlie piece when once
underway. The Vile da DiaKe, concerning
the merits of which we are as yet uuable to
speak, has been commenced at the Oj/era
Oontique. Madame Carvalho, one of the most
popular and talented singers in Paris, Is
singing Freyeehuts. at the Syrique, Faust
will soon be resumed there iu awaiting
Gunod's Romeo and Juliette. The rehearsals
of tho latter piece have begun. Patti, well
known to fume, is delighting from time to
time the frequenter* of the Italiens with her
unsurpassed voice and charmingly sweet
face.
The Ambigu is counting on heavy receipts
from tlie new drama. Marcvel, by Jules Bar-
bier. Menken is thriving at the Gaite, and
will no doubt leave Paris well satisfied with
tho reception which she has received from
the public. The managers of the Bovffe*
have made a concession to decency, and have
withdrawn the* too celebrated Amour Cora
Pearl from their Orphee Aux Enfers. With
shame, be it said, no sooner was the illustrious
eoeotte deprived of her role, and an actress of
unquestionable virtue substituted, than the
receipts dropped off frightfully,and the house
seemed like “some banquet hall deserted.”—
At the Vaudeville the eightieth and closing
representation of the MaisonNeuee, by Sardou,
has taken place.
y>ardou has been remarkably fortunate with
his productions, fee bone Yfflagcois, at the
Gymrtate, is attracting fnH houses nightly,
and his FamiUe Denoiton lived prosperously
last year through over one hundred represen
tations at the Vaudeville.
Last and least ot all; the Ohatelet has en
gaged the services of M’lle. Theresa, tlie Diva
of Cafe's Chantant and favorite of the hxrre
classe. She will sing her vulgar songs in a
piece which is now being arranged.
The Emperor has given permission to the
baud of the Guides to play at the Champs
Elysccs in evening concerts, from the 15th of
April to 1st May, r nnd every Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o’clock, during the season.
. The weatjier continu^s_mftd, and too piany j
spring days now arc cansing US to fear a , inat,!; bad taste end awkward method which compels
worse time comin" for windy March.. The I » winner te reach over the adverse forces and make
7 . p 1l „ the winningfcupj towards himselft after the mannerol
celebrated chesnut tree of tlie Tmlenes, , -j* /eto * ± Se e «r vlty and Brilliancy,"
known as the “Marrounter du 20 Mars,” frtjm ; p. 70. No. si', i-the first we possess of these seat
the fact of its always being in leaf on that [ specimens of probi
day, is already budding, and will soon be
clothed in a foliage of green.
The sports of the turt have commenced for
the season at La Ifarche, und were attended
by an immense crowd on last Sunday. The
track was iu tine condition, the betting heavy
and the racing superior. Curran.
The London Review speaks of N. P.
Willis, as “a writer of some distinction and
of great versatility and liveliness. ’
SKETCHES
Of tinericnti CIicss Jlcn, Chess Mut
ters, aud Cliess PuDIicclion*.
No. 4.
The first American newspaper to give weekly articles
on our game was that noble, old-time, dignified sport
ing paper, tho “New York Spirit of the Times.” The
li st chess appeared March 1,1*40, and the scries con
tinucl to October 14,1848. There wns then a hiatus cf
a decade, after winch chose appeared irregular for two
or three years. Of the first series Charles H. Stanley
was the editor. As will be seen by the date this series
covers the brilliant period of Stanley’s •‘American Chess
Magazine,’’and wps tlie direct highway that led to that
periodical, ia which that era culminated. The columns
of this paper had the old fashioned .width of almost
three and three-quarter inches. With the personal ap
pearance of it* obese column the writer is not familiar
Speaking of this p iper afterwards, as if in affectionate
and regretful remembrance of the old days, Mr. Stanley
addressed the “Spirit,” In its third series of chess arti
cles, as follows : “Dear Spirit—Hav ng no longer any
regular channel through which to gossip with tho vast
brotherhood of Colssa’s worshippers, a vent must some
where be found, occasionally, to let off steam when tlie
pressure!* at ail heavy. And what medium for such
purpose more proper than the old, old ‘Spirit I’
In days of yoro the old •Spirit’ was the first and only
newspaper pinek* enough to devote a space in its col
umns to Uje devotees of chess. To what infinite extent
are not all lovers of the noble game indebted to you *a
the pioneer of Ils ets-Altaotic literature ? At the time
to which I refer there were scarcely a doien bonnfiJc
American players to whom a modern'e second rate
could not give a Rook—but n w 1 Well, our young
friend Paul Morphy ha- gone to England. I shall hear
of his doings vor> shortly, when wo will speak further
on the subject. In wbat other manner etn we account
for the gigantic strid’.s with which the spirit of chess
has measured'this va(t country, if we flail toattribate
it to the publicity given to its merits ? But all this is
aside from my purpose, and ma ■ have the appearance
of egotism, as everybody knows that, if you printed
chess. Iterate it." This was In the summer of 1SJ7.
Any “8180113 Inaccuracies” in that Mr. S ?
Tho third scries of the “dpirit” was headed, “The
Chess Player,” and wns operod early in 1S57. It began
by giving in full “Capt. Crawley’s” Lessons oh Chess,
trom tho “London Review,” It gave a regular series
of articles comprising fory-one problems, n mach
greater number ot games, a good deal of literary
matter, the bulk of it from the European journals, and
about Paul Morphy. The series is remarkable for its
ungainly wide column, it* large t>pe,“long primer,” ita
lack of o iginnt matter, and the typographical errors
in its games. Tbe “proof” of its literary m'atter.how.
ever, was in geno-al excellently read. The London
••Field” was its chief rource of supply. This column
maintained its place until the suspension of the paper
on the establishment of tho war for Southern Indepen
dence. E. K. Jones, Esq., ils editor- m-chief, conduct
ed ths chess. The vonorable and univcrsally-brtoved
“Grandpa Richards” had cloved his earthly career two
or threo years before, and Mr. Jobes did not loug sur
vive the discontinuance of the paper, which, ho fondly
hoped to bo able *t some futuro and more propitious
time to vesiuciiate.|^HffiHPHffi
The second paper on our list zatrikiological l* “The
Albion.” It* chess colnmn was opened 'November 4,
1848, and was continuously edited by Charles H. Stan
ley, till March 15.1S5C. Whatever may have been the
cause of Stanley’s retirement from the “Spirit” a corn-
par son ot the dates shows that his labors of love in
the good cause were nearly continuous. Like our vic
torious Perry, he merely transferred his flag to n fresh
deck. Thc“Ma»niine,”of w hich more anon, but called
into astivity a host of strong and zealons correspond
ents and many, we presume mpst, of them followed
whithersoever tlieir acknowledged chosa chief led the
way. Its fotv. ot chess typo was Imported, none til]
long after being made in this country. It was of tho
full siae aud approved style of that used in the “Illus
trated London Nows.” It* third problem, the- first we
have, was glvun Nov. IS, 1848, by «W; H. C.” It will not
be deemed very shrewd fp “guess” that this is ope of
tho earliest effort* of a gentleman now a veteran com
poser, a masterin problem art criticism, ifnd a valued
contributor to tho Tjuagbapu. Long may his happy
organization preserve the prime ot his years and pow
ers uubroken.’.The problem in question runneth in fash
ion a* followeth:
•WHITE.
IC at <i B 4. K at Q R 5. B at Q o. K at Q R Cth.
.1 . < BLACK.
KatQKt 2. B qB sq. PQR7 PQBl PKSd.
White to play aud give mate in five moves.
The fourth and sixth, December 0, 1848, were by “C.
• • ol Troy), ison-
this wiso:
,; 0 WHITE.
ICat K Kt sq. B K li. BQBS. KtQKtS. P Ki I*KKt 4.
BLACK.
K at his B Cth. PatKKt-lth. PatKKftlh.
White to play and gi,vo ln four proves.
This pair of old time American problems cannot fail,
we think, of being iutere.-ting.
Tho“AlbionV’No.l00was given October28,1850,and
is worthy of especial roentjon. It is the terminating
position of the celebrated game between Norfolk and
New York. The point is that, as New York used the
black men, at any rate play.-d the defence, and us New
York mates ia four move*, the reader is given the w li
ning side (black) towards him, instead of in that abom
Mr. Terrin was succeeded by the editer-in-chief, him
self, Mr. T oung; and he, some year or so since, by N.
Y.’s champion player, the accnmnltshed Capt. George
II. Mackenzie, late of II. B. M’s COth Rifles. It is by
far tlie oldest American eheea „ lnma still living. Its
numbers must.hive readied nearly a 'housanfl. It 1“
simply headed “Chess.”
Exports taken by the trade this week 38,200 bales, of
which 18,210 aro American.
At sea, 122.000 bales Amoricnn.
Bullion in the bunk of Ei cl rod up to last Wednes
day £11V>00,312. Increase XT*,*;-...
Present fate of discount ? per cent.
WHITE Vt
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Moot Jkftessox Lopce. No. 152V
March lu, Vo,. /
The following is a report of tho resolutions adopted
to-day in Mount Jefferson Lodge, No, 152:
VktMUi, Since onr iwt commmnnicntion. tho
sound of the Most High Grand Master's gavel has
been heard, in.verification of the solemn mandate:
“Man that is bom of a woman- is of few dais,” and
forcibly impressed tfpon ns the touching truth: “Man
dieth. and was tot li away," even as doth the flowers of
the plains. A brilliant, and shining light has been
removed from our tomple, and wo mourn that dark
ness has fallen upon our hearts. Tho dark-winged
messenger has carried one whose name was revered
among us, to that "bourne from whence no traveler
return*and we trust that he now stauds, number
ed with that great, innumerable host, which St. John
saw singing praises round the bright throne of Gpd.
On the evening of the 11th day of March, (1S07, at liis
residence, two and a half miles north of Opelika, after
a brief illness, our dear brother William C. Bamly,
fell sweetly asleep.. The paleness of death ia upon his
brow, the face of his beloved wife, and the forms of
his dear children have faded from his sight, and his
frame is cltspedte the bosom of tlie rolentless tyrant,
death.
“A span is all that we can boasi;
An inch or two of time;
Mau is but vanity and dust,
. In all his flower uud prime.”
livery breeze that floats across the laud brings tiie
knell qfsome departed spirit, bat,
“There is a future. Oh, thank God,
Of life this is so small a part;
’Ti* dnst to dust, beneath the sod.
But there, up there,’tis heart to heart.”
Axn Wherkas, It is bill.appropriate that this
Lodge should plant it* everlasting sprig of acacia by
the grave of »o good ami exemplary a character;
therefore, be it
Kctoleetl.Ui. That in tho death of Brother Bandy,
this Lodge, Masonry in general, aud the community
at large, arc called upon to deplore tho loss of n light,
guide, and counsellor, whose memory we will long
cherish.
Htioleed, 2>I, That this Lodge deeply feel tbesevere
blow, yet wo desire to bow in humble submssion to
the order of the Divine law-giver, and with Christian
meekness “kiss the smiter’s rod,” knowing that He
“doeth all things well."
Iteeoivetl, 3d, That as an evidence of our high re
gard for him as' a man. and Mason, we will wear the
usual badgeof mourning thirty days; andthnta copy
of this preamble aud resolutions be spread ou tho
minute book, one sent to tlie family of tho deceased,
and one to both the Opelika Recorder and Macon
Telegraph for publication, a* a token of our profound
sorrow and Sympathy in this, tlioir’s and our irrepara-
bleloss.
8. HODGE, )
M, K. TUCKER. > Cam
A. M. MADDUX,) L,,m ’
problems in which the black men stand
on their hen Is, a freak of fancy which makes a portion
ol this colnmn look eccentric enough. The earlier type
used for ita letter pres* was less than nonpareil, ex
tremely small for so wide a column ; the later is (or
was) a hand»omo minion, apparently, very readable.
On Air. Stanley's retirement, F. Perrin. Esq., assumed
•t- 1 management; but for years its colnmn wns confined
to a st ne-* of problems, nad a few lia“s in the briefest
4$) lutp.corre.-pohden's. This paper, we believe, lias
the honor of inaugurating problem tourneys in this
eoun'ry. Dr. Tulien, (of whom at lont* future t’tne)
wen Ps firrt prize.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Galveston Cotton Statement.
Galveston, March 9.
Ttiis Year. 1880-61.
Bales. Bales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1....... 7006
Received this week at this port 5274
Received previously at this port 90,34t>
Received at other Texas port* —14.187
Total -
31fiS
”727
01,5(59
21,938
126,362
119,402
23,319
87,001
3610
2880
5940
18,700
22,609
34.8GS
481
22,828
11,738
21,108
88.986
113,186
Ou hand and on shipboard not el’d— 37,376
New York llry Goods Market.
The dry good* market close* with increased activi
ty. H. B. Claflin A Co., A. T. Stewart* Co., and many
other large houses seem now to bo crowded with cus
tomers from all parts of the North, East and II est,
with a fair sprinkling from the South. The spring
trade willnot bo equal to that of the past year or
several years previous, but will be much better
than wit* expected a month ago. The display of
French, English and German dress fabrics i* very at
tractive. There is also a fine assortment of American
prints, printed lawn* and muslin* delaine*. In silks
the stock is rich, hatting all description. The r rer.en
Exposition ha* called forth the most exquisite, bril
liant uudmarvcllous novelties which human skill and
ingeuuity. could devise. A full display of all these
new style*, figures, rare combinations of shades and
rich patterns would in itself bo a museum of novel-
tie* sufficient to attract admiring and wondenng
crowds, almost anywhere throughout the season. New
York at. the present moment has such a display on
exhibition, to which public attention ia now iuvited
from all parts of dry goodpm. . ,
Brown sheetings and shirtings arc steady m price,
with sumo slight concessions on some brand*.
Bleached poods of best make, aro in fair demand,
with little or no variation in price. Drill* are in full
stock, and aro offered » shade lower. Stripes and
tick* are in demand, but are heavy. Corset jeans are
in good request. Denims arc lower. Print cloths aro
firmly held, without sales to any great extent. Wool
en goods, of many styles, are firm aud -higher under
the new tariff. Buyers, however, are holding off. be
lieving thnt after a few days prices will go lower. Lin
en goods arc plenty and lower. The auction rooms
arc now well supplied, mostly with good second rate
good*, which aro dull and heavy. On tho whole, we
have to represent a week of activity, with fine pros
pect* for the future. Tlie fall in gold makes sotno
buyer* a little timid, but tho trade generally don’t pay
much attention to tho antics of the bulls and bears of
Wall street.—,Vetr Yorl-Jnchpcndcitt, 15th.
IV. C. Watts & Co.’s Wfeekly Market
Report.
Liverpool, March I, 1807.
CJtton—In our review of the id ultimo we report
ed the market as closing with a downwardI tendency,
and then quoted middling American at I3jJd<Stl4Iid.
1 nfiucuccu by unfavorable advices from New York,
and increased receipt* ut the American ports <64,000
bales for week ending 22d insf.. against 56,000 tho pre-
cecdiue week) there w:u considerable pressnte to sell,
and with a limited dent wild prices continitcdtode-
eline. up to the close of business on Tuesday .when mid
dling bidders wore Strengthened bjvadvices from New
York indicating a considerable falling off in receipt*
this week, and from that time up to the closo of busi
ness to-tlay, prices have improved, andcloso firm at
our quotations a* given below, which show a decline
during the weekou American of Md(* iM. and >*@S4d
apon nil other dbseriptiona, except the better grades
of Egyptian, which, ewiq* to their scarcity, have ad
vanced lid. . .... ,
In Cotton to arrive a moderate business was douo
during the week. On Wednesday, bale*, shipping or
shinned from New York, were sold at 13d ba*ts mid
dling. and from NewOrlcans To-day, *aksre
ported, basis middling, ship named, Savannah lmd.
Mobile from New Yofklflrod, Orlean*. March ship
ment from. New Vork,13’*a.
As bearing upon tho future course of the marker,
we have to report that at present all *ccuis to hitigo
upon the tcuor of American advices aud the state of
trade iu Manchester. Upon the former topic we may
observe that the latest private telegrams from New-
York point to about 52.09U bales as the recounts »t all
the ports for the week ending to-day. Shoflld these
figures be confirmed, it will probably lead to increased
firmness on the part of holder*. Should they bo ex
ceeded a few thousand bales buyers may await furUicr
developments before they operate freely. From tables
before us we find that whilst .for years preceding the
war there woano marked fulling off in receipt* up to
tbo close of February, yet comparing receipts for tho
first week in March with the hurt wockin February,
we find a failing oil', of nearly 33 per cent. Tin*, then,
aoctns to ltavo been the turning point,of tb6-season,
and. should this bo the ease this ycar.it will we
doubt not, give a quietus to all estimates exceeding
about oueand three-quarter million bales; and it is
generally believed this wonld lead to a largo demand,
as tho home and Continental trade aro excessively
bare of stock. In anticipation of this some holders
aro not offering their stdeks, whilst others, looking at
tho largo quantity of Cotton now at sea. irom Amer
ica and the continued large shipments here, reported
from week to week, are freely supplying tho demand.
That trudo nfiManchester has for some month* past;
been very unfavorable we have every reason to be
lieve, and, notwithstanding consumption in the
UnUed Kingdom is'now probably reduced to about
Damage by the Flood. - —Wc ::ieun • 1 'ni o
additional intelligence /rom upper Fast Ten
nessee, from the Knoxville-Commercial of the
17th—the latest paper that has reached us
trom that direction :
Mr o learn from all ffireftions tlmt the des
truction ot property fry the recent high
\\ at* rs, .... rim damage, done
at J5ri-to],5n the lass of fraildinfoj anti fences,
was very heavy, on the South Fork, we learn
the destruction .was immense. Joseph Mcre-
ditit alone lost at least $1,500 worth of pro
perty; his grist and flour mill, the finest in
this country, saw mill, carding machine and
iron forge were all swept away. Houses and
household furniture were seen flnating down
the river for several days.
The damago ou the North Fork is also
alarming. Houses, fences, hogs, cattle and
horses were swept uwav Ijy the score. At
Kingsport wc learn the damago is immense.
Half of the town is said to have been washed
away. We hear tlmt three children were
drowned and carried away also. Kingston,
in Roane comity, was nearly Inundated. The
EtistTenncssoean devotes nearly two columns
to a statement of the occurntncc and damages
sustained. Some fifteen or twenty residences
were inundated. Mr. C. Brause, N. S. Ladd,
W. L. Patton, O. Stiedwelir, C. Atwood,
Felting Allison, and a large nuuber of others
were sufferers.
Relief for the South.—At noon to
morrow a meeting of the citizens of Phila
delphia is to be held at the board of trade
rooms, to take some measures towards aiding
in tbe relief of the suffering people of thu
South. The call for the meeting has been
signed by some of the most respected and
prominent of the mercafltile community of
tfiat-city. On Wednesday, in the New York
State Senate, Mr. Benjamin Wood moved that
the financecoinrnittee beinstructed to report
a bill appropriating $50,000 for the relief of
the destitute in tlie rebel States. An amend
ment offered by Mr. Campbell,, substituting
$100,000,was adopted, and the motion agreed
to. It may be mentioned as a singular "coin
cidence, that on the same day, Hon. Fernan
do Wood (a brother of the author of this
proposition) opposed the bill before Congress *
making an appropriation for the relief of the
starving people of the South.—Baltimore Sun
15 th. " __
It is announced concerning the new
woman’s paper which is to be established in
New York, that two female phonographic
reporters from London have been imported
to do the city affairs. The editorial staff'
consists of Miss Anna 8. Stephens, Mrs. Gal- "
lioun, Mrs. Croly. Mrs. Partofl, and 3Ifs.
Tcrhnne. Miss Qlfve Logan will be the
dramatic critjc and Anna Dickinson foreign
correspondent.
SnoE Pegging.—At the recent exhibition
of tlie Polytechnic branch of the American
Institute, in New York, a hand shoe-pegging
machine was exhibited, which is said to have
operated to the satisfaction of the members.
Tlie exhibitor claimed that by his machine
lie Could peg one pair <4 boots per minute,
the work consisting of cutting the pegs lrom
long strips of birch wood, punching tho
holes mid driving a double row of pt-gs.
Trustee’s Sale,
BORGI A, BIBB COUNTY.—By order of tba 8a-
V T perior Court will be fold, on tho First Tuesday in
May next, before the Court Hou*e door in the city of
Macon, in said county, ono undivided half of Lot No.
4, in East Mncon—purchased by Charles Cm is and
Wm. Darragh from Win, 8. Johnston—containing one
acre, more or less. Terms, cash.
CHARLES CRAIG, Trustee for Ann Roden.
mar22-wtda*)
A fmijii.strd tor’s Sale.
~\\f ILL bo sold before fti# Court House door of Bibb
V V County, between the tn-ual hoars of sale, on the
First Tuesday in May next, a parcel of land, compos
ing three acre*, on tho Vinevilio branch, noar the
Brewery, and known as Bone’s butcher-pen place.
Also, three shares of Lanier House Stock. Also, a
lot of Sherry and Madeira Wine, in bottles. As tho
property of James Meara, deceased.
Terms, cash.
R. S. LANIER, Executor.
mar!9-law40d)
AdmiffifiSrator’s Sale.
J tEORGIA, QUITMAN COUXTY.-By virtue of
vl an order of the Court of Ordinary oi said county,
w ill bo sold on the First Xucsday in May next, at tbo
Court House door in said county, between tho legal
hours of sale: Lots of Land Nos. 125,126ami 127, iu
tha 8th District of originally Leo now Quitman
County, containing six hundred acres, more or less, as
part of tlio real estate of Benjamin If. Sice, deceased;
alt lying on the Odohodjree creek. Resold on account
of the purchasers failing to comply with tho terms of
tho first rale, and at.their risk. Terms, cash#
Zj A..UICK, Adin’:
mar20-law40d*)
7.. A. RICE. Adtn’x.,
IT. M. KAJGLER, Adm’r.
some weeks past. We are, however, inclined to look
for an increased demand for both goods and yams a*
soon os the American advices convince bdydrs that
there will he no excess of cotton, and thot the disas
ters of last spring and tlie spring before will be reseat
ed the present year. This view i* strengthened by
the state of trade In Manchester yesterday, when
buverf cave out their order* more freely on the
strength of American advice*.
From New York advice* areto last erenine, and re
port middling Upland* W vrith gold at 140. From
Alexandria we have telegram, to 25th ultimo. Re
ceipts decreasing, and it t* now believed the crop will
not exceed 250,OU) hale* or 50,000 to 190,000 less than
B EING afflicted with.a Caticer, after trying
many prescriptions and Cancer Doctors for
saveralycars, I wue cured' In A. ; D.,1850, by ttu
la* t remedy J applied. I have been entirely suc
cessful incite cure ol above one hundred and forty
cases. I refer to « portion of them by name:
.Mary A. Wa : h.(ii3ffln ; Ga.
Wm. Fambrouyh, J. I. C., Forsyth, Ga.
Mrs. John Still well, Griffln, Ua. ’
Hon. Wm. Hsrkness. Jackson, Ga.
Sirs. Mary Thurmond, Indian Spi itu:.-, Ga.
Robert. Portou, Locust Gtovo, Ga. ' •
or: Wiu. S'. Fambrougb, Haralson, (iu.
Thom»s McKibin, Esq., Butts Co, <4*.
Kr*. K. WadbVtorth, Barnesville, Ga.
Jlra. G. W. Oxford, Liberty Hid. (-u.
Mr». J Caraitehaei. McDonough, Ga.
Mrs. T. Roberts Fairi-urn,Oa.
Lieut Wni. Ohietree, Spaulding Cu., Ga
.Mrs. Kunuic Settle, Liberty Hill. Ga. •
' Mrs A. Porter, Gridin, Ga. >
TO THE AFFLICTED.
NO CURE NO PAY, IF TAKEN'IN. TIME
I prefer not treating a case that p ill not admit
ol a cure. After satisfyifctr ybnreclWs describe
yonr Cancer to me, and 1 will give you luy candid
opinion. At your request, 1 will vi.lt yon nryonr
hofijes, it circumstances" permit. Whero there Is
regular-communication, direction* and medicine
eaa be bent by Express, when light or before the
Caucer'becomes rooted in the fle*h.
My residence is 12 mile* cast.of Griffin, Gx, my
nearest Express office.
Communications strictly confidential and
pro'rpfly answered. '
Address, . . . .
.J. M. HARDAWAY.
. Liberty Hill, Pike Caunty, Go.
taurlfr-d&wly) j
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
TOR Tins RAPID CCEri OF
Cougtis, Colds, Inflneniga, Eiioar«c-'
iict-s, Croup, Broiiciiiib, luejpi-
tun Cetimmptiou, aiw} for rclfuf
ol CosiMinipiivo Patients ipt.tul-
ranee stages of the disease.
K O wide is the field of Ks rtefulncss an i so nttmor-
ou* are it* care*, that in almos: every section of
ri. r v i cr - p"'. ; . r !:>; wr. who have been i
f tore-l by it from alarmtngand even desperate diseases
of tho lungs. When once tried, it* superiority over
(very pther expectorant is too apparent to escape ote
serration, and where its virtues are known, the mi tbo
no longer hesitate what nr:t: i re to employ for the
dlau-es-rine and dangerous flection* of the. pulmonary
organ* Incident to our climate. While many inferior
remedies thrust upon tbe c . munity have fai.ed and
been discarded, this hns gained friend* by every trial.
d m. jeC.-tday, th ' v.i- 1 - I a.-alnri v; d‘othVr eminent perf-osages have lent their name* to
6fffiMa*tye#. | , certify tho unpara lelcct urefulnr -s Of our remedy*.
rti- .-lb * tor th.- !•-.-• •> up >,all— ot , .,T ac o tier** will not permit the i.s.-ertion of »hta
which were taken by tho trade. 11.070 declared •ph C .V',-nt* below named fnrnish gratis our Ametl
fur export, and 337b on ?centl»tion*. From our table* Armannofrfwhich they are given; with also full desertp-
below.it will be seen imports of tho week werc lilierai. . , ior ^ of the complaint* our remedies euro.
Those who rfquire an aitetnt - e mod cit-.e to pnrifv
the blood will find Ayer’s ('em?. Ext. Sar?apar Ha the
one tan*e. Try it once, and y -it will concede r* vain
1 Prepared bv 1>r. J. ti -AYER t CO., Lowell, U*si
and told tiy ail! ruggists widdea'crs in medicine _n -
where. mar21—eodfin
that the .-hick i.-ncniin increased by ti •• •«» pfr l R ' re |
and at ,.•» is21 l, .22n hai.-s tiom ia-t >ear.
DAY.
QUOTATIONS FOR COTTON TH
Fair and (I -<'d and
Good Fair . Fine '
Moons’.'
i ly —
15t<"*lf> — <"■ —
(•Vj-cpi — (it —
2>> (hSg 44 (bOd
hich l74,240 are
Ordinary und
Good do Middling.
Upland*.. If" 1. -
Mobile iisllBZ is,
Orlcatt* BfilSjE h'.’I
Texas iflhfld.'j 13,'.
Hen Isl:tnd20'.'— -1
Estimated stock 57D.'>ud bales, ot
American.
Imports of the week <$4.04’ i> de*.
American.
Export* pf the week 12.- . -.-b-.-
Ameriean.
eh 47,ft31 are
ilch 3Ctb .ire ,
s~i BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—TYhereas, Mr*. U.
Of A. Howland applies tj tho undi rsigned for Let
ters of Administration upon- the cetateof Mary A.
Bra.Hay, late of said couT.ty, -deceased.
All persons interested nTt: required toheandappear
at tho Coart of Ordinary ou tha 1st Monday iu Apt it
next. to show cause, if any they have, v by letter:
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my h ind officially.
W.M. RILE l,
feb28-30d( Only.