About Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1869)
M£3& y> wmrwurnifHMil — * .>- ■* , Vn-- —w- «:•. !V, A A T » The Greoi-o-ia Weekly Telegraph. ^[IEj telegraph. ^CON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 18C0. " \VUat ha® (iautcmala Done ? • GrMt makes his fonrth or fifth negro ''"inimont of Silas A. Hudson, an Iowa ne- jiinisterto Guatemala. Wo have looked f 0 ’ tlie ixyjks to nseertain the special reason 12 ° ailing a negro to Guatemala, hut fail to ! ' sav We can understand why a negro was ** ' jj 0 yti. Sambo, in that magnificent em- * f ° does not recognize a white man ns having jj(, entitled to respect. So anxions has f 1 ^. to maintain the purity of the Congo 1 id that lie killed all the whites, then killed djJ T< .otr»h« uiul&ttoe.s, nud now makes a 07 . et [,1ack color a Condition precedent to all jciinesre in civil administration. Of coarse, then, if we are anxious to stand •rfll in that court, wo mnst bo represented by i'nfgt 0 ! and in the delicate affairs of diplo macy no sagacious government will omit any sltempt to conciliate even the prejudices of a and inflnential power with whom it may ^important to maintain amicable relations. It wight perhaps bo a touch of policy to stir nbont and 6ee if we cannot even otU-'lo Hayti in t !jf negro business, and send her, if possible, } [lacker one than she can find at home. This w nl«l bring them down at once, like Captain Scott's Coon. Bat this policy will not do in Guatemala. The l,joks «y there are very few negroes in that country and those are held in contempt. The population consists of a few whites who ore taostl'" planters, and constitute the aristocracy —(hoii there are Indians, and a minority of mixed white and Indian, called Ladinos; and these race distinctions are so rigidly maintained that two classes of magistrates are necessary to keep the peace and administer justice. The one race will not accept it at the hands of the other, an ,l both hold little mutual intercourse. The Indians boast of their pure aboriginal blood, the Ladinos are inclined to plume themselves upon their connection with the white race. U way well be supposed, therefore, that a ne gro representative of the Government in Guate mala will stand at positive disadvantage at that But if Gen. Grant is bent, as the Her- A Short .lleiliist o( .tmendini; the t'on- stitntion—.XIorlon vs. Weudvll Phil* lips. Brother Phillips is an ingenious as well as a wrathful man, but Senator Morton has headed him. Brother Phillips is for putting the fif teenth amendment of the constitution through with the edge of the Bword. He calls upon Congress to rebnke the “insolent vaporings of Georgia,” and to “fcarve out of Hebei territory, like Texas and Georgia, enough States to ratify the amendment" Those are brother Phillips’ own words of peace and love; and we submit he would, (but for a slight circumstance,) he en titled to a patent for producing the best short hand method of amending the constitution 1 A Trip Into South western Georgia. • The Fyall rtrjutr Cash—Ttrse-u’b Teufidy Ex port gikes axd CBTHBZHT. room.—Wo have been informed by a gentleman A Magnificent Domaito—Fertilization—Drain- who attended the Superior Court of Macon County, age—Plantations in a Belter Condition f Aim.' now in session, that, on. Wednesday morning last, sinoe the War—Fort Gainei—A Fine hand- Henry Fyall, a mulatto, was pn-upon his irialfpr scape— Chattahoochee Mirror—The Bluff— fai 3e swearing. The indictment alleged that the Cuthbert— The Reporter—Andrew Female false swearing consisted in his having made oath, CoBege.’- ^ '-*■ - V r '- e - r -^before the Superintendents of the election held on r*fe(r.s«nAT » • th(} 23d of A ^ lasti {M (ho ratification of the Con- A brief sketch of a recent tnp through South- Etitutionj that he hia re353ed ^ the county or Ma- westem Georgia, wo.hope, will not prove insipid cQn ^ of ten.days before sail election; and irksome to your intelligent readers. This , iud ha4.^en' duly re^stered as a voter, is a magnificent domain, rich in agricultural re- etc. sources arid manufacturing facilities, and, under In answer u> an inquiry from the Conrt, Fyall sta- tho lida of immigration, is soon destined to be ted that ho had no counsel, and that he was unable the home of a heavy and enterprising popula- to employ any. Whereupon His Honor, Judge Colo, I tion. A process of fertilization is being vigor- assigned Capt. F. T. Snead and Samnol Hall. Esq.. What can be more speedy, direct and simple ? ons ] y and oxt ensively inaugurated by the plant- to llis J ^* ellCC - Take the sword, (or a cleaver and chopping block might answer as well,) cut up the rebel States “rcry fine," as the cook books say, re construct them by Ethiopian and imported legislatures, and put the amendment through as many of these “reconstructed States" as may Tim Noronious Bob . Waoszu.—This notorious and diring culprit is* till at largo and -perpetrating liis crimes, it would appear, with impunity. Law seems to ho unable to reach him, and the honst and the poor, aa well as the rich, arc subject alike to his depredations.. And not only is their property inse cure, but it wduld be hard to'say that he may not at any moment Spply the destructive match of the ittceudiaiv and consign whole families to tlie flames. We heard some few weeks ago that he had been shot by .Captain Simpson, and it was supposed he would not survive the wound—all of which we published at . the time, but we now hear of him ply ing Ins' nefarious vocation as tenaciously as ever. Op, Saturday last lie entered the house of an old ne gro in Pumpkin Hollow, just outside this city, and helped himself to the few dollars which tho old man had contrived to'lay asido, together with all of his wearing apparel. The old man, who was not in the house at the time, returned just soon enough to meet his plunderer, as ho was in the act of departing with his booty, whereupon he accosted him very qui etly by saying: “I did not think you would do me that way.” Upon which Bob.answercd: “I did not FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weekly Review of the Market. . OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, > 99fi , . ■ . - . , . _ • ■ ... Tho indictment was demurred- to on several ers, and if a proper system of dm.nago were ^ ^ after irgumtnt oJ counsel, Judge more generally adopted, under tho influence of ^ ^ ^ ^ i nsu ffident, in that it omitted these two causes, these noble hills would bloom to #tat0 fa v . bak tUe falae 8W0aring consisted, and as the rose, and these broad vallies laugh with wbat c i ect j ( , n waa being held when the alleged false abundance. ' oath was taken. So it appears, that whilst Fyall "We have been informed by the most intelli- was morally guilty of tho crime for which he was know you lived here,” and dropped the clothing, be necessary to constitute three-fourths of the g en j citizens of this section that the plantations arraingod, in that, when he took the oath in quefi- I but went his way taking the money for company, whole number, and then you have it—a funda- j are now i n a better condition than they have tion,hevrasa resident of the county of Bibb and j Bob seems to have a natural or instinctive admira- mental law of popular self government, duly 1 ijg 0n s i nce close of the war—that is to say, n °t of the county of Macon, yet he was relieved of tion for tho goods of other people, and as he does moulded and arranged according to the latest j thev arein a hi „ her 6tftte of cultivation—the the prosecution by reason of the defects in tho in- | not think such things acquired by Ms own honest, patterns of American Republicanism. j feaai _ „ 5s more securo and tll0 ^bor .^0 sat- dictsnent agai^t him. f bard labor would be half so pleasing to 1dm, he does We say Brother Phillips was clearly entitled i isfftcto ® aud systematic. Th- incipient crops , Tt was orderod tho <***' npon ‘l 10 6n ^ cafl0 “ not try the Iatter , 1 i ut , ttd ° ! ’ tB th T ° 10111,61 -riL* ™rr, , Isfactor y; aua ^Stemaac. mcipien p 0 f tho Solicitor General, that the primmer beheld as more oongeniol to his refined taste. It w very to letters patent for tho best labor-saving, com- j are considered backward, but unless the last few ^ Dnlit another inaic(men t could be pre- mueb to bo hoped that tho authorities will not neg- pound, double-action, anti-friction, Constitn- ; coW nights have nipped the buds and blades, the paj . ed Lnt it behsg admilted t bat the alleged false ptecfUdh,- bat that they wiU give him au opportunity tdon-amending contrivance, till Morton put his j flourishing fields of com and cotton will soon 0 ath was made orally, and not in teritiny, as was j of living at tho expense of the people in a less ol$- nose out of joint by that happy thought of tack- j be rejoicing on their way to a rich harvest. We required by tho ordinance under which the election I jectiouablo way. Tho old negro says that Bob was ing on the Virginia, Mississippi and Texas bill think the noble sons of the soil have auspicious was bald, the Conrt discharged the prisoner finally J looking well, and did not appear to have been “set Aron. 14—Evesiso, 1869. General Remarks Tlie general wholesale and retail trade 0." tho city has exhibited some increase Since the date of oar last weekly review. Orders from oountry merchants have :l>ccn quite liberal whilst tho trade from planters and others visiting tho city has been quite active on several days during the week; wo should add, however, that trade lias been rather sluggish iu itsmovements since Monday last. In dry goods and groceries tho market is well stocked. We cannot say that the spring re tail trade in dry goods and clothing has yet fairly commenced, on account of tlie cold snaps .of weather which still cornu about. 1 Tho money market continues in a healthy condi tion, and the supply of currency is abundant for all legitimate business purposes, .The stock and bond market remains almost life less and, with but ono or two exceptions, quotations aro the same as given in our last weekly review. We quote: • i V 8XCHAS0C OX KKW VORK Burin?.'.* % discount eelliDk...~_....-_ —v'tsPrem |it r. CMTKD STATES CDERKSCT—LOANS. Per muMb* m......d..l/4to2 percent a provision making the adoption of that amend ment a condition precedent to representation in Congress. That laid Phillips out as cold as a wedge, and consigned his machine to where they store away, old lumber and rubbish. Coart. *]d intimates, on conciliating the negrophilic fnror of the North, with ft view to ulterior ope rations in the way of a roup <Tetal or a grand piece of party strategy, we think he should send Sandio to France or England. Give him a first- rate diplomatic position, whore, as is boasted, his color is no obstacle at all. Wheat. Mr. H. H. Swatts, of Bamesville, sends m some peciiueii stalks of wheat which grew upon an old, apparently wornout peach orchard, about three and a half miles from Bamesville, in Pike county. The soil is of grey samL Sir. S watts, about the last of September, turned over the land with a two-horse BrinleyPlow, ti to 8 inches ueep. The end of October ho cross-planted it with a Mullifier Plow ; about the 1 ilth or 20th of November sowed it. manuring the land with Impounds of pure Peruvian Guano to the acre, ploughed and harrowed it. The specimens sent are very fine. Tho field will average two feet high."stalks very thick and promising to yield, without an accident, fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre, and will ripen, probably, the last- of May. Mr. Swatts informs us, asshowiug the advsn: Hge of highly fertilizing, that a comer oi field in which there was no mannre, was so- '• at the same time, and the stalks are few ar 1 lietween and of no account. omens to cheer them. j *»d absolutely. When we arrived at Fort Gaines we found our ! b is obvious from the foregoing report that Fyall generous friend, Mr. C. C. Greene, who is a ; Uad tUe benefit of a fair trial, which was conducted back” any by his late wound.' COLD AXDSILVKk. tluying mte* lor tioU w 1 26 Buyiu* rates for Silver. ..... Selliue - . 1 18 .12* _ _ A Burglar Shot.—On Sunday morning last; be- descendant of Gen. Greene of revolutionary j b? resident counsel of acknowledged ability. We j tween tho hours of 3 and 4 o’clock, Mr. Robert , , . . ... .. - , .-I congratulate the people that no shrieks of oppres- Price, son of Mr. E. Price, wholesale grocer, was me, a- po , wi ' 0 ’ ! sion can co forth from this trial. When Fyall was | awakened from his slumbers, by a noise from the • of the smoke-house. Ho went to the place , ,, _ - . - —- rI —— , — — —. ju hand, and saw, standing in the rear of the whole power of amending the Constitution m vicinity. From this elevated and splendid ; M . Xapier, J. F. Ijong and C. Graft, all bunding, a negro named Horace Troutman. The Congress itself. Congress proposes the amend-; settlement, the town lay in full view, and be- rcaidents of Bibb county, 1 and tlicy were accepted. I negro had a largo iron bar in his hand, and upon ments to the States, and then constitutes the yond the river the blue hills of Alabama loomed ; The foregoing plain statement of facts places j being asked wliat he was doing, replied by starting States its agents for adopting the amendment, np in distinct outline. There are few finer ; Rev. H. 3L Turner, (so-called) in a most damaging j to run. assigning as the penalty for refusing to adopt landscapes than tho one which is beheld from j light. He will not dare to deny what wo have lowed the negro as he ran. these amendments a forfeiture of the rights and the cupola of this elegant mansion. In the , alj ove stated. The reader will please refer to Tar- j and seeing he was about to privileges of States. It is capital punishment for the States to refuse to obey the mandate of Congress! Now we can conceive bnt one possibly shorter way of amending the Constitution than this, and that is for Congress to adopt the amendment out and out and decline to bother itself in any way about the assent of the States. “What a man does by his agent, he does by himself,” is a maxim as old as common law; and here Congress has actually employed certain States, under promise of reward and fear of fatal punishment, to amend the Constitution, in order to impose negro suffrage on all the States. We say, then, Morton's machine is more effective than Philips’ and must be regarded as one of the grandest contrivances to carry on a government, by the consent of the. tjoccruol, ever invented by a lib- erty-loving Radical. It amends the Constitution as old Duncan Enockmedown settled a pastor over the parishioners of Screeghmedead: “ If a mother’s son of them dare wag his pow again it, I’ll knock it off for him.” bosom of this happy household we had every ! ner’a letter to the Anti-Slavery Standard, on the 1 tiling that heart could desire, and the daily ap pearance of the Telegraph on the centre-table afforded topics for free and pleasant conversa tion. The population of Fort Gaines is reckoned at about 1200. The houses have the appearance second page of this paper. The young man fired two shots and fol Arriving at tho fence be captured, tho negro tinned upon liis pursuer with au uplifted axe, when Mr. Price fired a third shot and killed him. RAILROAD stocss and bonds. Centra! Railroad Stuck...'....—.. 1 Control E.iilrond B»ndf * M&eon Si UVjtern Railroa.l Mock . ..... Southwestern K.iilroal Slock ... ..... Snuibwertern RatlrbVi Bond*....—.., .............. Maeo -St Brunswick RailroadSiooxj Maonn A Brunswick R-ttlrosJ Endors'd Bonds— . . Georgia Railroad Stock...— - .100 Georgia Railroad Bonds.——.I —....— —100 ... .J27 1U1 toi Floor and Wheat dull and'qniefi .Com firm % vfcife ;' and yellow Metis Pork 32 (10. Bacon tint. *- irdlSU'. Whisky better at 92(408. Virginias. lKGfle 51 Ji bid; 52 aakad. Havassait, April 14.—Cotton in good demand and advanced j,c; middlings 23; sales 700 bales; re ceipts 476. Acocbta, April 14—Cotton firm; middlings H7J$' sales 876 bales; receipts 158. : " Chablrkton, April 14—Cotton firm; advanced M\ middlings 27Jfg28; sales 650 bales; receipts 87^; exports coastwise 82. ' W r imnxGTOx, April 14. -Spirits Turpentine noth ing doing. Rosin quiet at 1 80(«3 00. Crude Tur pentine unchanged. Tar steady at 2 30. Cotton a shade better at 26,V(ft28%. Louisville, April 14. — Mess Pork SI 60. Lard- 17%(a'18. Bacon, shoulders 13%; clear sides 17%.. Flour, superfine 5 50W6 00. Com 65(366. Whisky 91. Cincinnati, April 14 -Whisky 90. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Lard firm at 13. 1 Sr. Louis, April 14— Wlnsky dull at 87<*87%.. Mess Pork firmer; jobbing sales at 3100. Baton dull; jobbing sales, shoulders 1S%; clear sides 16% (clGJf. Lard quiet. Morilk, April 14 Cotton in good demand and firm; low middlings 27; sales 2000 bales; receipts 297; no exerts. New Orleans, April 14.—Cotton active; mW- dlings28%ft23%; sales 6350 bales; receipts 124«r- exports 36X5. Gol* 32%. Sterling 42%. New York Sight % premium. Flour firm; superfine 5 87%; double 6 50; treble 6 75. Com firm; white 78. Oats scarce at 74^75. Bran scarce at 130. Hay firm; prime 26 00. Mew Pork dull at 31 62%. Bacon, retailing, shoulders 14; clear rib Bides 17%; clear sides 17%. Lard dull and unchanged. Sugar dull; common 8@10% [prime 13%. Molasses light supply; prime 6b. Whisky quiet; Western rectified 87(391%. Coffee firm ; tftir 15(315%; prime 17%<?17%. 95 42 .... 90 48 Muscogee Railroad Bonds Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock — Aueusta Jr Waynesboro Railroad Stock South Carolina Railroad Stock «...— STATE AND CITY STOCKS AND BONDS. Macon Gag Company Stock—............... — Maecn Factory Stock — — City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds— — 87 City of Macon Endorsed Bonds —......—.100 City of Macon Bonds - State of Georgia, new 7 percent Bonds State of Georgia, old, 7 per cent Bonds State of Georgia, old, 6 per cent Bonds 82 —140 no of age; the streets are shaded and adorned j withwido spreading oaks, and the citizens pre-! , , . . . , . , . 1 „ , b . ’ „„ 1 the heart of the city on account of the high rents, sent the aiT of cultivation and refinement Tho .... , —...... „ Street Railroad—This subject is now the theme of much talk and reflection in this city, and it is generally conceded to be an absolute necessity, that ] a street railroad should be built from the passenger shod out to Yineville, and another on Fourth street from Mulberry to the foot of Basset’s Hill. The poor and laboring men who arc unable to live near | GROCKiUKS AXU PROVISIONS. I, Trade in this line during the early-part of tho An inquest was held Sunday, when the jury rc-• week under reviow was quite lively, and tho demand , 35 . Ifl Foreign Markets. London, April 14, noon Consols 93%. Bonds 84. Tallow flat at 46. Common Bosin Cr36s3d. Liverpool, April 14, noon.—Cotton opens active; uplands 12%; Orleans 12%(gl2%; sales 12,000 bales. Liverpool, April 14, Evening.—Cotton firmer-; uplands 12%; Orleans 12%,. Rosin 16s7d. .75 . 91 91 tide of trado here seems to be nt an ebb at this j would bail the building of these two lines as the greatest blessing almost that capiiahsis could con- season; bat perhaps this is only a temporary f erU p 0n them: whilst they, and others living in tho subsidence in the stream of business. We feel suburbs, would gladly pay llte builders a large an- constrained to say that we have never met with j nual dividend upon the cost of construction, in pog- a more kind and hospitable people. turned a verdict of justifiable homicide. The deceased was a notorious thief, and was well known to the officers of the law. While it is to be regretted that such alternatives-as the foregoing are necessary to suppress the wholesale night rob bery and thieving that have been perpetrated for soveral months past in this community, still wo aro sure the tragic fato which befell the notorious ras cal, Horace, on Saturday night, will not bo regretted by any honest man or woman, nor will it be unpro ductive of good results. An Appeal From Colored Sufferers in Georgia. The Frosts and Cold Weather. LETTER FROM HON. H. it. TURNER. Maco«, Ga., March 20th, I860. Hon. J. M. Sr.ns: You aro aware our large and spacious church was burned down in this place same five weeks ago-—on the' 19th of February. Since then our people have gone to .•ork to try to rebuild another house for the vorship of God. It is needless for me to tell on that !)00 members are out doors, many of riiom are almost penniless. But I am proud to •iform you, that poor and indigent as they are, ihey have gone to work with a zeal, and trust _ in God. which angers well for their success. * We have tlie foundation of spacious church We think there was little or no frost Tuesday 1 already laid,: id aro adding to it n3 rapidly as night in the vicinity of Macon. Tho weutl.tr j onr scanty nmans will enable us. The whites, ° , ..... , . , 1 ,vho have nrofessea such great friendship here- was cool enough. At three o clock on the ,., f ... Uf aro *proving it now in our distress, by morning of Wednesday, the merenry indicated thirty-eight, and probably fell somewhat lower before sunrise. But the wind was fresh and the air exceedingly dry, and we see no indications that even tender garden vegetables were nipped. We hear, however, that there was plenty of ice in Atlanta and, in fact, as low down as Bamesville, and frnits and vegetables were de stroyed. It is reported from some sections of Florida and Southwestern Georgia that the long contin- anco of cool weather has sickened and in some instances killed the young cotton. The Torture in America.—The Baltimore Sun, speaking of the arrival of Arnold and Spangler, fellow victims with Dr. Mudd to the military assassination trial, says: On the ter rible ordeal of their trial, under the circum stances by which they were surrounded, it Is not to be supposed they would delight to dwell, Spangler says that from tho tortureB he endured he was mostly unconscious of tho proceedings in tho case, and often knew nothing of what was going on around him. When tho padded hood was placed npon his head in prison, cover ing over his eyes and tightened about his neck and chest, with manacles already on both hands and feet, ho was told it was by order of Secre tary Stanton, tho subordinate thus excusing himself for his action. After arriving at the fort, and np to the time of his release, Spangler avers that the sense of his entire innoconco only made his chains more galling, while at tho same time it often kept him free from utter despair. giving ns the handsome sum of nothing. This is their mode of demonstrating their tran, scendent love for the colored oeople. First, they burn down their churches; then give noth ing to rebuild them. I would be glad to have you read this letter before any audience you may address,if not inconvenient,or if it does not con flict with your other duties. And should you find a generous-hearted friend who might be pleased to help a poor struggling people, yon will do ns a great favor to receive it for us; and at the same time assure them our thanks, and our prayers in their behalf. Wo are proud to hear of your great success at the North, in the cause of equal rights. Your friends here are praying for you, and hops God may crown your labors with abundant blessings. I have just been down in Southwest Georgia to get one of onr colored legislators out of jail. He has been in prison sixty-four days, because he would not promise to join the Democratic party, I mean Hon. F. n. Fyall. He told them he wonld re main in jail till he rotted before he would for sake bis principles. I found the jails generally full of colored men, for all kinds of falsely charged offences. If Congress does not relieve us before long, we wiU be compelled to relieve our selves. Should any kind-hoarted souls give you any thing to help us with our church, please get their names, so we can remember them for all future time. Your co-laborer, H. 1L Turner. ‘National Negro Murdered in Houston Connty. Henderson, Houston Co., April 12,18GD. Editors Telegraph: A most shocking murder was committed on Friday last, npon tho Thomp son plantation, two miles west of this place, by one Rufus Shannon, freedman. The murdered man was Bill Thompson, brother-in-law to tho murderer. The facts as related to mo are briefly these: Rufus, who possesses a turbulent and unhappy spirit, was cruelly beating his own wife, tho sis ter of Bill. Bill remonstrated with him" and re marked, in as mild a manner as could have been expected under tho circumstances, “If you in tend to whip her get a switch, but don’t beat her as you are doing.” Rufus cursed Bill, and added, “I’ll beat you," and seizing what was supposed to bo apiece of irrm, struck him upon the side of the head, inflicting a wound of which he died in less than 24 hours. Tho murderer, conscious that ho had inflicted a wound upon his victim which must prove fatal, fled, and np to this writing is still at large. It is to bo hoped for humanity's sake that every man, white and black, who roads this no tice, will endeavor to effect tho capture of this murderer. Rufus Shannon is a robust, stout man—about 35 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 0 inches high, very black, wears a beard which is very thin and has a very effeminate voice for a stout man. It is supposed by parties hero that ho will make his way to Calhoun county, whore most of the former slaves of Shannon now resido. F. The foregoing is clipped from the Anti-Slavery Standard," of tho 10th inst., and we copy it merely to show the character and an imus of Turner. Wc are sorry to be forced to believe him a mendacious and mischievous man. For cxamplo : he charges the whites with burn ing tho colored Methodist Church in this city, when few doubt that the act of incendiarism was perpetrated by some of the congregation with whom Turner identifies himself. All that is known is that they had long held possession of a church, the title to which vested in certain .trustees holding connection with the M. E. Church South; that a mandamus from court ordered them to deliver the church over to its owners; that threats were current that tho de livery should never take place, and that tho church was fired at midnight and burned. Again, of Fyall, who is in jail, if imprisoned at all, is it for perjury ; and lastly, of Turners threats to relievo himself, if Congress does not interfere. Congress has not interfered, and Turner has given us notice in advanco that ho contemplates some violence. That he is medi tating tho application of some remedies for his imaginary wrongs not sanctioned by Con gress or tho law. What they aro, wo aro not informed; bnt wo see from the fate of tho African Church that such threats are sometimes executed. Ho voluntarily putsliimself in a hos tile and incendiary attitude to tho community. All this makes Tamer a very lit subject for spe cial surveillance by the police and tho people. If disorders occur we are forewarned whore to look for the promoter. Wo advise Turner to bo quiet and behave himself. Franklin Unites site.—We are pleased, says the Atlanta Constitution, to leant from the cata logue of this worthy and venerable institution sent us for printing, that the numbsr of students in attendance for the present session, foots up 344, divided as follows; Seniors 43, juniors 53. sophomores 43, freshmen 22, elective course 22, The Chattahoochee Mirror is published here by a gentleman who was once connected with your office. It is quite an interesting sheet and we desire to acknowledge our obligations to tho enterprising editor for a lot of late papers. The river bluff at ibis place is estimated to be 176 feet above the surface of the water. This is a prominent object of attraction, and a favor ite resort, especially daring the passage of steamboats. Visitors are sure to be invited to a promenade along this lofty precipice. The ecclesiastical meeting which called us to this place was finely represented by the clergy and there was in attendance a number of prom inent and influential laymen. Among these maybe mentioned the Hon. J. J. Gresham, of Macon; Col. Patterson, of Americas; CoL Jones, of Cathbort; Col. Evans, of the Albany News; Dr. Bryan, of Talbotton, and Judge Johnston, of Columbus. The business of the body was transacted in the most harmonious manner, and when the hour of adjournment came all felt sad to separate after a season of so much social and religious enjoyment. Cuthbert claims to have a population of 3500 —it numbers fifteen or twenty stores, and is the seat of some attractive and costly residences, among which are those of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Douglas, Dr. Pow ell, etc. Considerable enthusiasm has been awakened here by the projected scheme of a Railroad from Columbus, via this point to Bainbridge. The Legislature has, we believe, pledged two millions for this enterprise, and if it redeems all tho pledges it has made for public improve ments, we apprehend the resources of the State will be utterly exhausted. Col. H. H. Jones is still conducting the Cuthbert Appeal with his usual vigor and skill, and is much cheered by the brightening pros pects of his paper. Ho regards his advertising department as equal in lucrativeness to any of our jonmnls. We, with other friends, were in vited on Monday to dine with the Colonel, where we shared a rich repast, and where we partook of our first plate of strawberries this season. Wo spent tho night at the “People’s College,’ alias tho Andrew Female Collogo, which is under the regime of that laborious, learned, and popu lar President, the Rev. Dr. Hamilton. This in stitution now numbers 150 pupils and bas at tached to it a choice corps of teachers, one of whom is a lady of elegant accomplishments from Switzerland who teaches tho modem languages, painting, drawing and needle-work. Tho college edifice has a front of 300 feet in length, adorned by ten tall Anted columns, and in connection with it thero is a capacious chapel whore all the public exorcises aro held. The grounds beforo tho building are arranged with classic taste and beauty. All the ordinary branches of a liberal education are thoroughly taught here, and, in addition, Ling’s celebrated system of physical training has been introduced, with the mo3t ben eficial results. A number of tho leading physi cians of tho place have testified in a public card that these daily exercises of tho limbs and mus cles have proven effective cures for curvature of tho spine, crooked backs, square shoulders, pigeon-toes, incipient consumption, and count less nervous disorders. We know of no other institution in the South The “Hon.” Mr. Menard.—In one of the scssing themselves, daily, of the advantages which I Kingston (Jamaica) journals, saysan Exol’.ange, two such fines of street railway would afford. w0 find tho foUowing paragraph that may prove They aro now making zu effort in Atlanta, with 1 . * x i 11 * i * i* i of interest to member of CoDgress every prospect of fcncccfiB, to build at least ono lino I x , tiio mat t,i in being puslicJ alc-ng r*. Cotton.., howov.o. xronld not ttllov, with the hope that if a similar enterprise was enter- to talj6 jj is fc a3 i, een discovered to have ed upon here, by a few of our leading citizens and I Been one of the instigators and ringleaders of capitalists, it would soon he an accomplished fact. J tho insurrection of Jamaica of 1864. Several The building of two such roads as we have men- I important communications of his have been tioned, would greatlv increase tho value of real I found by the Jamaica authorities written at the estate lying along or 'within hundreds of yards of F” od - . In one of **?” ? ta , tes th . at blac ^ .. J ? .. b , , ,, ,, , , ... | in America are entitled to independence as well them; and »f property holders would look after ag frued and Sonth Carolina appeared to him their own interests and set about the work, they thfJ best place in tLe Unito d States for its estab- would soon realize heavy advances in their rents, figment and practice: that there were two wliilo the fares for travel would daily pay handsome I black republics in the West Indies, and might profits. Thero ie^j in our judgment, a vast fortune 1 well be two mote: and one, too, in America, in store for the parties who will inaugurate,*mid j Govcnior Eyre gave him eight days to leave carry out this enterprise, and we earnestly hope it J Jamaica, whteh proved tar more than enough, J r 1 for he was off in five. Wo cannot m truth con gratulate the American Congress upon its ac quisition of the Hon. Mr. Menard.” What Amount of Fertilizers Haro Been Brought into Georgia. Tho Savannah News presents a table which it believes to bo nearly correct, showing the amount of guano carried over the Central Rail road daring tho months of December, January, February and March last past: Pounds December. 2,491,811 January 9,953,433 February. 22,514,876 March..... 21,911,670 Total ...57,873,890 Of this number 2,063,890 pounds were sent Strawberries.—We were i: to Mr. Taylor, of Vineville, for a beautiful dus ter of ripe strawberries* ing a division, every man in the House but him self rose. Gen. Heintzelman was on the floor, and this evidence of the nation's gratitude and appreciation so affected the gallant old officer that the tears streamed down his cheeks and he — , . . I fi£ rc nrice per ton being $70, would make tho was overcome with emotion, indebted yesterday! a K° ™ 1 value of the guano $2,030,000. civil engineering 7, law 7, university high school! to Alabama. The whole tons car- 146. I ried over the rood are about 29,000, the aver- A scholar whilst being whipped by a teacher iu * > " nceton HI., last week, stabbed the teacher, end inflicted a dangerous wound. A largo immigration to America from Sweden is announced. It is reported that Mr. Dickons will visit America again this fall for most of the leading articles of Western produce and plantation supplies was strong. Under tho ef fects of tho cold, windy and disagreeable) weather since Monday, trado has fallen off; but dealers aro vers confident that it will soon revive, and prices re main remarkably firm. We give carefully revised quotations, remarking that but few changes in price have been made during the week: B»cos—Clear Sides (smoked) 8 Clear Ribbed Sides (smoked),.. Shoulders — Hams (country) - Canvassed Hams, sugar cured. fi in *—Mess.... • • — ' Prime Mess — Bumps Bulk Meats—Clear Sides •- ...... Clear Kib Sides - Jj'ioulders .'. Coster—Kio - — Luguayiu .............. Dried Fruit per pound .......... Hick per pound 1'e.i—Black:.. —.. Butter—Goshen ............ Tennessee Velum.......... .......... Country - Ohrksk—(Aeeordins to quality)—..— SroAR-'Ai cr iiir to grade)— —. Molasses—According to description Fish—Mtckotcl in obis. No. 1.2 Jr New countries have wants and habits peculiar to themselves. In our widely extended and sparsely settled territory, medicines ready pre pared are more employed, and are, in fact, a greater necessity than in the old countries. Dr. Ayer’s preparations have given the public great er confidence in this class of remedies than had over been felt .before. Physicians, instead pf discarding them, really favor the use of such ready at hand antidotes for diseaso, when they can be depended on. And we wish onr readers to know that in publishing J. C. Ayer k Oofn- advertisement, or any others of like ratiabi character, we think we are furnishing them as useful information as any with which we can fill our columns.—Louisville Courier. —"j.- 15«4® 15%, 21 23 19 '§> 2l ?3 IM & OD 00 33 00 @ 0" 00 30 00 @ 00 00 & 18 (4 17! 14%@> . 15 22 «« 26 SO @ 3t I^KOBSrA JONES COUNTY. - Ordinauv's , I'-* Ofpicr, at Cn>URKR3, April. 10.I860.—Wher«M, I I E. T. Morton applies to me for dominion from guar- . di inship of T. J. and James F. James, minors. , i These are to cite all persons concerned that the 7 same will bo granted on the first Monday in June- / next, if no cau-e bn shown to the contrary. / Givrn under my hand officially. apr!4-w40d* R.T. ROSS. Ordinary, j 2o 11 2 06 will speedily receive that attention its importance j demands. Col. Hardeman Last Night.—Ralston’s Hall was well filled last night to hear this distinguised gentle man deliver an address in behalf of the Ladies’ Me mortal Association. As wo hope to secure a copy of tho address for publication, wo shall not allndo to it further than to say that it was one of the finest ef forts ia point of beauty of diction, vigor of thought and graceful delivery we ever listened to. The elo quent gentleman was frequently interrupted by the most hearty and enthusiastic applause. So it seems this interesting colored advocate | of “equal rights,” comes red-handed from an j insurrection conceived for the purpose of es? tnblishing a black monopoly of power and exter minating whites andmulattoes. ’ Kit* Codfish pet pound...—. Salt -Liverpool per sack Virginia - Whisk v—Common Rye- „ „ , Fine.. - - 2 50 £.ft Corn—...— — 1 10 (ft (> Bourbon — '3 00 04 5 Oil Alr—Per dozen - — Tobacco—bow grades per pouno Med ium —........— Bright Virginia Fancy— - —. Flour—Sups;fine, per barrel—... Family Mr. Bradt's Last Writing.—The following remarkable passage is tho last ever written by James T. Brady, the eminent New York lawyer, who died a few days since: “ Onr brothers in tho pilgrimage will fall at our side, but, however thickly the arrows of death may shower, wo can, while our powers GRAIN AND HAY. Cors'—W; low. Mixed and White 101 § 1 05 Meal-.. 1 On @ 11" Grits 125 @ 7 35' Oats -—-. (3 I#) Wheat—Per bushel 2 40 ® 2 50 City Morals.—Wo are pleased to st-o from the Mayor’s Docket that tho morals of thq city havaim proved wonderfully in tho past few days. There have been none or hut very few cases for trial, and continue, do naught but move on until we reach they have all been of rather trivial character. This the awful instant when wo are to exchange the 1 feeble pulsss of transitory existence for the Will perhaps account for the threatened reduction of ceasele ^ throbbings 0 f eternal life. Thero, even the polieo force. But we had better not bo too fast tboro> at that mys t e rions frontier, if wo have The sons and daughters of Africa aro hut sleeping J been faithful and fearless in tho march, we may, tho sleep which always' precedes tho storm or aro after all tho objects of this world shall have be- only burying their late brother who was killed by I coma lost forever to our moral sight, thero may Mr. Price while attempting to rob his 6mokc-housc. I be unfolded io our new and spiritual vision I another realm of unimaginable glory, whero we, The Catholic Fair—Remarks of Father Ryan. I and all whom we loved on earth, may realize tho Tho following brief remarks were mado last night I promiso which the Great Ruler of the Lni\ erso Field Pxas... 9av—Northern Tennessee Timothy.. Uerds Gra;;.. Tennessee Clover— by Father Ryan: has made unto tho just.” I believe it was announced in the papers, this Tuknkluxo Under the Sea.-A scheme has morning, that I was to deliver a brief address, or been ^ opos ‘ ei l for uniting Lrehmd and Scotiand, Bay a few worths to you to-night. I would, I con- ] go ag j 0 away with tho necessity of making Am 47, A .. (— — — r 11. —TCTA a I 1 ■ A, ml . — - A— ll. - fess, rather listen to the singing with which wc aro a 8ea passage altogether. The entrance to the to bo entertained, and I have no doubt that you railway tunnel, by which it is to be acoin- tvould also. However, I must say that wo thank 1 plished, on the Irish side is to bo from a point tho ladies who havo been instrumental in getting I about midway between Cushenden and CuShen- up tho Fair-thank thoso who havo assisted at it- «£• coast of Antrim and on the Scotch / ... . . , ... . ., I side nt Glenstrone, from whence it would run thank thoso who have como from a distance to aid ^ ^ }lead ^ tho Mu]1 of C antyre. The in promoting it, and thank those who, on account of ! length of tho tunnel under water would be conscientious scruples, havo remained away. thirteen miles threo furlongs, and it is said that Somo persons have singnl&r scruples about thoso J the ground through which it would have, to bo fairs. Their religion is a very singular sort of re-1 mado is exactly suited for tunnelling opera- figion. They look upon thoso who go to fairs as I tions, and tho sandstono for lining, it can be next to reprobates, and the idea of a priest man- I k ad to an y quantity on the Irish sido. It is aging a fair and being at tho head of it, is to their P ro P os « d •» construct the tunnel for a, single ' ,! lino only, tho extromo depth being twenty-one notion a moat enormous enme. Well, I am ono of ^ a / d the cloar widtl j at tho level of the t.ioso who are guilty of such crimes, and I am glad fifteen feot. It is proposed, however, to that I have been connected with it. However, tho j j a y down threo lines of roils to accommodate Fair, aB you know, is for tho benofit of tho Church. I wide and narrow guago carriages. The Catholic Church is not a stranger in tho South. It can look over every ruin spread over our land to- I The Governor of Illinois recently vetoed for- day, and point to its lovo and its purity, and pro- ty-six bills in one batch*—an example that the claim thatit never mado or left aruin. Tho Catholic Governor of needy all our States can follow Church can look over the South, to-day, without be- credit to themselves and benofit to the ing able to attribute to its preachings, or teachings, I community, any portion of tho desolation spread over her. Episcopal.—There were ten Protestant Epis- This will prove to you that the Cathofio Church is j copal Bishops present in Boston on Thursday at not a stranger in tho South, and sinco the close of tho consecration of Rev. Frederick D, Hunting- tho war it has established stronger claims upon the I ton, D. D., as Bishop of the diocese of Central gratitudo of tho Southern pcoplo. It had nothing New “York, as follows : Smith, of Kentucky; to do with bringing on the war bnt, on the contra- Eastburn, Massachusetts; Clark, Rhode Island; , Bedell, Ohio (assistant bishop); Coxe, Western ry. preached peace; yet, whenpeaco did not come, I New York . Colorado; Neely, Maine; she sent her priests, her sisters of charity and her I jj 0 rris, Oregon; Littlejohn, of Brooklyn, and ..... ■ i soldiers, (none of whom wero ever afraid of dan- Doane, of Albany, which has engrafted this particular feature on; „ er x ont ^ tb0 pl aces whero danger was most, „ „ >T , its educational Bystom. As the result of all wo ■ and thoy wero ^yg tnl0 to a** migaion, and . ItoMSESTAnoN. Hon. Nelson Tit , saw and heard, it is our candid and pronounced ' qnai ] e d not before any perils. “ a 1 ° ttcr to , W - T “SS le > Esq., of Columbus, opinion that Dr. Hamilton is one of tho most j Tho Church, then, I say. is not a stranger. Shois P 8 ? 8 down tlj0 following proposition as in his ablo and accomplished educators to this coon-! on tho march all over tho land. She spreads her I judgment correct: try. and that tho college over which ho presides roots everywhere. She is building her temples 1- "When any members aro admitted to Con- deserves a place in Z fir* rank of Southern | throughout rounhy; *nd institutions. j vails, or prejudice tries to impede her way, or who has not had his disabilities removed by In conclusion, permit us to say, that wo havo ' but lit t tla difference to tho end-sha is going to CongroS g j vffl no t be admitted. ■ ... i;„„„r triumph; for her spin, is tho samo self-sacrificing 3 Congress will not order an election for never met witii on any of our great lines of, promptcd onr soIdiere to g 0 ** the member3 K to Congress. travel moro po te an accoimno a ing con uc “ ; f ron t rank of danger and nerved them during tlie Whetheh rings aro pleasant depends npon tors than those who run the trains on tho South- j w(u ._ j jjgfievo we havo as much right to be here as J where you wear them. A young lady who has western Railroad, and we herewith tender onr 1 anybody else. We havo as much determination as just got an engagement ring is happy beyohd cordial and lasting thanks to tho officers of the anybody else, and wo aro just the men who, while narration; whilo a young chap who has got one company for a “complimentary bonefit.” ! gentle in other things, aro stubborn enough not to j °f black and Wuo nrotind his eye is by no means _ P J , . -nr 1 • 11 so cheerful. Whisky and copper rings are some- May their sun never set in darkness! W. j jWi . ^ , . ... times very good. Jufit at the cloeo of the Tvar, in tho Btato of Mia- 1 ® boutI, when they made a law coercing every minis-1 A Maine paper teUa tins story: “The chi - ter to tho State to take a certain oath beforo ho I werem the habit of sliding down 13 @ 9 <& 1 50 © _ 2 Oil @ 2 50 50 @ 55 -15 & 45 25 © 40 22 @ IS 22 @ S3 18 © 21 65 @ 7u 15 DO © 24 00 500 -- 10 @ 12'* © 3 0i 2 50 & 0 n0 1 20 © 1 50 3 50 © 4 00 50' © 55 60 & 70 75 © 80 85 © 1 no 1 25 & 1 50 8 00 @ 8 50 950 @0000 11 (0 © 12 00 Fanc> Family Brands 73 00 © 74 00 ASSIGNEE’S SALE. T>Y VIRTUE of an order from tho honorable IMs- D >r<ct Court of the Ur.iied SrittcK. for the Sontb era M'tricf »,f lienf\-\. rvo ni"i noil, in tho town of Kntnnton, Putnam county. Ga .to the bicheft bidder, for c ifh. on Saturday, tbo 24th day of April. 1869, the f Bowing property, to-wit: Thre« Milch Cows and one Calf, one Oarriago.ono Lrt'er Presf. ono Standing Disk, one Inn Safe. Herring’s m >ke, two Show Casss. two OIBco r*e»ks. two Stoves. Tho saute sold as the K roperiy of Benin min T. Adams, bankrupt, for the jnelii ot bis credito-p. ^ AldcMML cneGtot bis credito-p. •IOS. K. _ aprl5.lt) ROBL A.NISBBP. IQS. K. MURRAY. J .Southern District of Qeorgia. In the matter of It- * N B.SHUTr, Bankiupt. |In Bankruptcy.. I H HEREBY give notico that a second general and final meeting of tho creditor" of enid bankrupt will be held *r. A'b-ny. Ga., atS o’clock a.ii. at the office <il liincf and Ilobb.*. the loth of May. 1859, be fore lion. F.' S. lleifeltine. Register in BantruBtey. - 3AS. II- HILL, apr!5-law2t Awitfnee. Southern District of Georgia. At Georgetown, tho 13th day of April, A. D. 1869. (|’IIK undersigned hereby gives notice of his »»- L pcintment ae assignee nt Thoodore L. Ouerry, In the county of Quitman and State of Georgia, within said district, who ha' been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of paid District. FRANCIS T. CULLENS. anrl5-law3t Assignee. , 1 £0 200 © 225 1 90 © 200 200 © 000 2 00 © 0 00 FKETIL1ZEKS. No. 1 Peruvian Guano, pure, per ton.. Chesapeake Phosphate.... Baugh’s Phosphate Lmd Plaster Flour of Raw-bone, Oakley Mills .... Patupsco, cash. — on time — Gustin’s Ratv’iono Photpbatg.Standard e ish £0 (JO •• .. - '• Extra..... <0 00 P5OT 7010 70 CO 28 00 80 oo to yo. n no Cotton.—Receipts to-day 27 bales; sales 326; shipped 139. . Il Receipts for tho week ending this evening (the above included) 327 bales; sales 789; shipments 686 —showing a falling off to receipts of tho last week from thoso of tho week before of 24 bales; increase to sales for same time 233 bales. Tho market at tho dato of our last weekly report closed dnll al 25%@2G cents and continued thus un til Saturday noon, when, under favorablo advices from the New York and Liverpool markets, it re vived a little, and since which prices have advanced fully a half cent It closed firm this evening with a good demand at 26 cents for Liverpool middlings. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. 1,326 Stock on band Sept 1,1803—bales... Received to-day 27 Receivod previously .66.476—56,503 57,839 Shipped to-day 139 Shipped previously .51,727—51,866 Stock on hand this evening. ....5,963 SEW YORK STOCK BO ARO—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. RETORTED EV nOTT t GARDNER. NO. 5 NEW ST.. N. Y. Specially Di,patched to the Macon Daily Telcjraph.] New York, April 14,1869. American Gold - — - J 32% New York Central — 62) Hudson River, '(oE-divi’dcn’d;. Michigan Central —- Michigan Southern.......... -— Cleveland and Pittsburg, (ex-dividend-. Chicago and Northwestern —, Chicago and Northwestern l’rcf. Cleveland andToledo, (ex-dividend) Milwaukee and St. Paul Milwaukee and St. Lake Shore. Ex Chicago and Hock Island, Toledo, Wabash and Western Toledo, Vabash and Wistorn. Prof- New Jersey Centrsl ......... Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, (ex-dividend). Ohio and Mississippi- — Hannibal and Nt. Joseph... St! {^StpriST-JT.!! - !!!?!!! 8i% :-dividond ofa per cent I 67% :k Island —.1 Hannibal and St. Joseph, Prct.. Tennessee, old.—————— Tennessee, new ——, Georgia 6’s... - m — 77% —1 11 —; 3i% ..... 32% .113 'lcorgia7’s North Carolina, old— North Carolina, now—. Alabama h's— A labama 5’s—- Virginia 6’«——— Missouri 6’s. .111 ==*m — - 80% 54?; 38 Pacific Mail- Western Union— Oj;+l Gold and Government strong. Stocks steady. Mon ey a little easier. latest markets—by telegraph. Logan In a Minority. hill dead sot Heintzelman w «iu» *>** **" sys ** i ftmt oath. In the State of Tennessee the Logiala- I now sliding down bill all alone by himself-; and General, with tho following result: jjjfl the same bill brought boforoit, and though this was frequently repeated.” Mr. Logan became furious at his evident it waa defeated there, the priests held a meeting Du Chaillu thus describes the costumeyff an weakness, and m answer to cries for question, ( and refi0 j Ted j] 0 t to tako such an oath, thereby I African Court: “King Diops wore a dresicoatj stigmatized such action as nngenuemanlj and, the independence of religion over civil and and nothing more, his first minister, a sieveless an insult to him. In tho vote tho mos remark- . _ rulAnl maHora TWa ia annfVint* maann Wliv YYA I chirf. onr? rmlVtinit Tr»r\l*A his second minister A an insult to aim. in tne vote me moes remorg-, uti ^ mauers. This is another reason why wo shirt, and nothing more ; his seoond minister a able event of the Congress occurred. It was one | ^ ^itn,i« „f th« ueoule of necktie, and nothing more; his third minister, L^gandlmrd!’ saywebavearighttothagiatitudeofthepeopleof A bed of rock salt has been discovered at the South. In conclusion, we thank you all for having come here; we thank you for having sustained us byyour assistance, and we thank those who have remained away on account of prejudice, as we can get- along very well without them. Anthony Trollope says the American women Dax, to France, which ia reported to extend are clever and pretty, but exigent and hard, over a space more than a mile in diameter, and They fear nothing—neither you nor themselves ia 100 feet thick. It lies at a small depth, and —and talk with as much freedom as if they were is of great purity. - touh. a hat, and nothing more ; the Queen, an um brella, and nothing more.” An F.nglinh Judge, Baron Alderaon, on being asked to give his opinion as to tho proper length of a sermon, replied: “ Twenty minutes, with a leaning to the side of mercy." Sir Edward Cunabd, the head of the steam ship line, died at New York on the 6th. Billiard and bar-rooms pay $300 per month license each to Salt Lake City. What State is round at both ends and high in tha maiu’m i C-la-**. Domestic Markets. New Yore, April it, noon.—Money active at 7 Sterling 7J^. Gold 82%. 1862s20%. North Caro- ltoas 60%; new 54. Virginias, old 56%; new 59. Tennessoes ex-coupons 67; new 65%. Louutiuus 73; levees 71. Flour dull and declining Wheat dull and nomi nally lower. Com heavy and lc lower. Fork quiet; new mess 33 00. Lard stead;; barrels 18M©I8% per steam. Turpentine firm at 2 47%<g21B% for strained. Freights dull. Cotton firmer; middling uplands 28%. New York.—Cotton more active; % higher; sales 5800 bales, at 28%(fj*29. Flour dull; State and Western 5 50@8 00; South ern drooping—common to fair extra 6 30@7 00. Wheat dull. Com heavy; new white Southern 95. Mess Pork firm at 3100@3112%. Lard firm: kettle 19@19%. Whisky heavy at 92. Rice dull; Carolina 8%@9%. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 50. Rosin 2 48. Wool quiet Freights steadier, cotton, sail % ; steam 3-16. Money dosed easier at 7 currency; discounts 10 (§10%. Stalling 7%@7%. Gold 33% Stocks closed dull and heavy. Governments closed strong —advancing; 1862s 20%; Tennessees new 65% ; North Ctfoflnas 60% -now 54%; Louisiana Levees 71. Baltimore. April 14.—Cotton quiet and firm at ' Southern District of Georgia. At Georgetown, the 13th da; of April, A. D. 186*. THE undersigned hereby givea notice, of hi* sj^ I [ oiutu.r-.t an araignre of William llarrbon, ... the county of Quitman and State of Georgia, within (aid Distric. who bas been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tho District Court of said District. FRANCIS T. CULLENS, aprl5-law3t Assignee. Southern District of Georgia. At Georgetown, the 13th day of April. A. D. 1889. T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of hie ap* ■ pointment as assignee of Robert G. Morris, in r the county of Quitman and Stato of Uoorgia. within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt u non his own petition, by the Dwtriet Court of sud t District. LUTHER C. A. WARKBN. aprl5-law3t Assignee* Southern District of Oeorgia. At Georgetown, the 13th day of April. A. D. 1869. fTtUE undersigned hereby gives notice of hii ap- ~ 1 pointment as assignees of Delaware Morris.. „ tue county ol' Quitman and State of Georgia, within void District, who has been adjudged a banhraM upon his own petitition by tho District Court of said District. LUTHER C. A. WARREN, aprl.VUw't Assignee. FRESH ARRIVALS Or 6R0CBUBS. 2Q llllDS. CUBA.MOLASSES,50 barrels Molasses. 35 Lhl*. Georgia Cane Syrup, S* hhls. Leaf Lard, 120 bbls. LiQuors—of all grades, 75 bbls. Sugar- of all grades. 75 seeks Rio, Java ana Lsguira Coffee. E0 sacks Virginia Salt, 50 bales Eastern Bay. Lime, Cement. Plastering Hair. 10o3 eboiee Sugar-Cured and Georgia Hams. 1209 sacks East Tennessee Family Flour. 50 packages Salmon, Mackerel, Blue aad Heke Wo will sell *he above articles, or any other artielsw iu the Grocery Line, at the lowest market priee. aad take pay in Hides, Tallow, Wool, Cash or Warehoue acceptances. _ SEYMOUR. TINSLEY k 00. MRS. S. AUDOUIN H AS returned from New York and It now reoelv- r iff ‘ — ing her beautiful selections of the MOST CHOICE millinery; Parisian Hats and Sonnets, XUBAD D4LCB8, White and Black Round Voint, VALiETtrOIEIffEa, POINT APPLIQUE, MALTISE and HONITON COLLARS and SETTS. REAL LACE AND MUSLIN CHEMISETTES. Real Laee Handkerchiefs, Lsce and Mat!in Waists. Fine French Kid Gloves, Real French Const*, Stair * ,1*- Noveltie* of every design. Fine Kmhrota-riee. fan's’ Robes, Caps and Waists. Muslin Trii Ruffling, Dress Trimmings of every variety. OPENING DAY OF SPRING STYLE8, THURSDAY, the 15th of April. v f apr!0-6t SPECIAL NOTICE COUNTRY MERCHANTS. HATS, hats, hats, O F all styles and grades, offered the trade as lew as the same good ^ of_an7N* - jobber. theram. We make HAT8 a specialty—hay Ioatfe frear maniafaetorera only—for CASH, eOKetBeatlg MM m- ", "“■““‘“"“SSottraiTsw. Boots, Shoes Traits, and Umbrellas, all^bou^ht from Maoalaeterers NGL^foN; BUST It GO. As well as HATS, i and told at New York Weeongtder our ((oodAfisv LftdlssVMktHfP aadCktl- la'jsiiainsP 51 smyss. All we aek ig an hi
