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(IJt jftralk. »» Uin Editor *iurrf*. »*.,9ube iv t»*«- The radians. Tk«tM)i of Gen. War Walker in Cen tral America, and of Lopes in Cuba, seem raallj to hare been the prototypal model* that the Faoiana have selected in their lata invasion of Canada. There scarcely seems a man connected with the whole affair that hat a grain of military sense in his noddle. They arc foolishly, recklessly brave—as finch so as a native of the spice islands, who, when tired of life, “ runs a muck and tilte at all he meeta.” From first to last, tho whole thing has ap peared aa if they thought the world was ex peetiag something of them about this time, and not having themselves agreed upon any programme, 4 ,hey bare pitched out helter skelter; end the developments show that :0 to of them intended it for mere farce, others for ootnedy, and others again for trag edy or epic, while the majority of them went in blinds with some sort of aaenrancc there was to be aome sort of flgtit. The object of the Invasion was a mockery. Most of theso Fenians were red with the slaughter of Southern citisens—helping to make the South another Ireland. They now sco how much the U. 8. Government loves them for coming over end helping hor conquer the South. Now, let the Fenians pitch in the forth coming European war ; they can help Hus sia kill out the remnant of the Poles, or join tbe Austrian armies, and keep down the Italians and Hungarians; and then, map hr, theso grateful governments will endeavor to influence England to liberate Ireland — provided England secs fit to do so. With that portion of the Fenians—and thero are' some few in that category—who did not fight against the South wc sympa thise ; but for those _who wickedly eame over to fight ns, wo have not a particle ol sympathy. They sre fit for nothing but slaves, and wc are sorry they evor broke out from thehr prison-isle, and wo caro not if Great Britain holds all such in slavery till dooms’s day—the closer, the better ; at any rate, so they be kept in their place, if poor Dixie should ever wink her eye again. The Fourth of July. This memorable anniversary is close at hand, and we are rejoiced to witness that no true Southern man is making himself a fool about it—that is, boring every one he meets in suggesting propor plans as to the best methods of celebrating it. What, an im mense amount of rhetoric and rigmarole has been eructated forth in eulogy of what have bfect>) and still are, callod the great princi ple* of tho Declaration of luih'pcndcnce. Principles forsooth ! The whole thing strip ped of its sonorous verbiage, just means the common plaoe truism that, all men were oreated free and equal— not abtolutrly so,— but In tho varioua eorrcllations of hfo. Fur illustration, the correlations of man and wo man, adult and ohild, parent and offerin', governing and governed, husband and wife, maater and servant, employer and employee presuppose oertain duties tnd rights growing' respectively out of the relation, and these bnd long before been insisted upon in tho ethioal codes of every nation, Vagan as well as Christian. By virtue oi the relation, n iaihbr, n husband, a governor, or a master, ean legitimately go so far, and in this re spect they are equal. If the futher trans cenda the powers he derives from the mere paternal relation, they are not biuding on the child, and if the child has no other re <kts», He nan break from the relation and consider it no longer binding. In the same way can tho wife absolve herself from every obligation to the husband, and the servant from his master, and tho subject from the rulor. The thirteen colonies wcro provinces of Qmt Britain, and bore the relation of chil dre»yU it were, to the parent government, and 1 deeming themselves treated unparrnt al/y,lb\t they had a right to tear loose from tho-relation; and the principles of tho Dc tfintka of Independence bnt little more | dtonjoei reiterated that old doctrine A b«o eojality of all men was never intended : dan.' be trim; mortgage* mu-'t bo Pi ha* f nr <«mr monti e- i«.i . - taonslung toet fer UlfjUljl tpnoo of three od feM*f»U spnus of thraa month to jet*?* Xotieeof application fer dismiMion from °°° Krtrav 10 <U> * 4 Z Having returned to Griffin, rvni.eetfilly tender* l,i* ? $ OF E S 3 i 0 H Kjfe 888 V LC It 8 To those who may desire then. Office and room i.. u.e chi ok um Stable*, where lie Biaa V-feyrft'VW otrdgtih cieept when f rofemfenaHy _ rorßt4| Ajyßf».U O office! w vvders rapaes limit wmaited. Vis,. it County Court. Tkalnt Wrw of this Court, sos the County of SpnhMwg, convened Ve this pi *ce „o last Monday, and adjourned on the rve timr of the tallowing day—his Ilonor .Lai's, s. Boynton presiding. The Grand Jury consist! and of the following wain and g-nllc mcn : JAMES S JONKS, i'wenma T. J. Ison, B F. Willw, Wm .J. Berry, .Film W Patrick, Wni S. Berry, Geo. D. Johnson, J hn T. Hansom, Charles F \ewfon. A T. Brown, J. C. Little, R. P. McWilliams, 11. T. Brawner, John K. Buchanan, J. 0 Sears. The people of this county h ive g *>d rein on to felicitate themselves on the 1 ueci--Gil inauguration ot this new court. Judge Boyn ton in this his first e-say upon tho buich has developed qualifications that prove him eminently sui'ed fur the position Ilia charge to the jury ua u able ami explieit, and delivered with an ca-y dignity ami quiet Self-possession, t at to a stranger might have carried the impression that lie was a veteraw j on the Bench, instead of a novice, and fresh «t that from a four years’ fight. The County Solicitor, Mr. Pill Ji. Brown, was indefatigable in attending to tho func tions of his office, and will make an cfficie.it officer. At any rate, lie and the Grand Jo ry together, have made a good stnt, h r being quite a number of true i.ills h>uu against sundry parties who will he ti i• .r the next monthly .'.essiou of the C. iii.t . Court. There was hut o.»e case triid ill \'l. conviction was had, to wit : The State vs. Cary McCard, Carrying Concealed Weapons. Solicitor Broun u. i F. D. Distnuke for the State, and J D Stewart for the Defendant. Verdict : Guilty. The defendant was only about seventeen years old and wa-i working industriously to support his widowed mother, and not able to pay u heavy fine. The Court, therefore, fire I him (nly ten dollars and cost. The Grand Jury was discharged until the second Monday in next month, and will not bo finally discharged until the biannual Hcs-h n of tho court in August next, V when anothi r grand jury will be drawn to serve at each monthly sc-sion for six months thereafter. By this means there i- a grand jury in each county all the while, whose duties, among others, arc to notice and report all violations of the Penal Laws at their monthly sessions, which wo think is a good feature in the or ganic act of this Court. These frequent meetings of tho Grand Jury will he the cause of a number of minor offences being noticed, and the nflVndcrs being brought, to justice that would otherwise ho Ibreotton and passed over. The prospects t.ow are that this country will soon he relieved of a great many minor <.lienees which uiv a great evil in all communities, hut have seldom been noticed by our courts for several years past. Hilling Soiitlieni Woiurii. Tho Northern Radicals de-pise the wo men of the South—nn<l for no other lrcon. it would seem, than for the notorious lac' that tho lulter class of our population were, and still ate, so true to our section, and so sensitively and out spokenly alive to the wrongs inflicted upon it. To vent lii.s me m spleen upon them, n northern merchant lias advertised his tobaccos, embellished i\i h a wood out representing a South Carolina belle, fashionably attired —dipphuj *#«»•••': and, what is meaner still, a Savannah paper, tho A Vies and Herald, lias lent— s<dd its columns to the profilin' nt displaying therein of the offensive and South in-ulting cu‘. — Admit we candidly, that a Southern woman docs occasionally use a weak snuff a* a d< n tifrieo, and that the odour if the weed may faintly linger in her breath what is that in comparison to tho lloquet d’ Irique that attaches so elingingly to the garments ami | person of one of these nitseogenating, 1 ate' et-laccd, razor nosed, spindli sh.ii.kd selm.- mnrms that conic all the way down Sooth, from Puritania, to carryout pnvfi ■/'. lie equality .of the races. They know that good book says : “ Can lln Ethiopian char./ his s/.u/i, or the leopard his spots ? tinu may i/e also do good, that are accustonv-d to da c:H. Mistaking for an open question, wind- the v..'-roTilict me»~f, for a foregone impossibility, (liven ttmlcr my liniui n. . utmost to April 1800. rir U-MIK.K, April Hi-40-l Ordinary. AI*.MIM»THATOnVt SALK. I tY" virtue o( an order from the Court of Ordi -n-P flfcty of Spalding eouiilv Geur.iu, will be Mild mtsl l uerduv in .inly next, betnyt the Court iu Uic city ofttciffo. thermal E»tnt# lieluhgingtn the J lll|as deceased. eonsis'-hig ITOn? tlliTa interest, in the ’Warehouse in tho oity of Griffin, aid *aid county, known us Nall <fc Uov's Warehouse. April 10-4dd * JOHN 11. UAV, AdmV. . TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE \\7lU.W. , «ltl„ oe th* flt*t Tuesday in dune TV next, before the Co-nit House door in the City •{ Griffin, between the u«unl hours of sale, ihe feM»wid(s property to-wit: 70 pictures, 22 metnrea with frame., , bottle iafc, .1 tin enp s picture frames, t fed*Uw, 4 tklt staatk bebop **?> ! haad aaw. bJgrg. show cute, V wvitii g deak, 86 gobloU, .3 set* rer r* car drops. 8 sets bosom tUnda, 4 acts ear drops. 3 sots bend.-, tl brtaat pint, II po< krti knives, 30 watch, chains. 95 sfoAyo tDltfn*,"47 breast pin*. £7 xvutMi and card :bis<ii > <kmu beads, 7 peociLsunu case, i»» anrisg Wdiiaea, 57 magi, 37 alarm bet is, «*?*» M#k a rtek combe, s«fabl*4ork., I set tablespoons, 7 toilet ping. Til sols ladies jeweler. W-.pmpuma button* 1 large pitcher, 1 trunk. Letted on as «te property of Portei- ft Putnam, to mtiafy wx-fi fe. ~ ~ I>. D. DuYiVL iv. x. Tax Collector. April 23rd, JBdk-!da Udliarialrllei. t.t> Non- Pr.AT Ot t.—l! sidew* con pi* of dgs said to have and frty i themselves, a brace (/ liiaun fi-ols I . gone, and cfriunitleti siwcitio, A aair.a'i .o Mhany, New York, l*in^Wfn-r,1 ,/ t.,„ r !■, I.'ui'ipe, killed bur* If MV«#nsiqij'to I-. -to -pit,/ soon-boly we -’ijp'-e, —and a hoy t.-n years of a_’< in O-wr-'i, Oh: i, j ut an end to his lacy existence < <<//<. r tinm <j<>J.tr /< ■ In a Mass .'Ji l ting of th: friends of •• im partial full l i i-intly held in Ih-’oii, the II n. S inri‘-I McKee, aim mher of (' :i gre , from K« uiii ky. siid ‘* he would sooner tru-t su h a man as Henry A. \\ i.-e, who ■cornt-d all oaths, than a sue king, snarly cur like Alexander II Stephens.” Bulldog, i-ii', tr hoii.nl, jt is all the • anio v sh them. Ti.cir vario'i- antipathies include us ail, —and tSii-ir motto is •• Ihdenda cat omnis canis-’ McKee would hang Ah ck Stephens and all Tits sort; Gen Grant wottM rwmg-irp-Geft Lee and all the “ forced-acquie.sccncc ” men —a treuietidou.s crowd ; '1 had Stevens would burn alt the “dura;.-” men; and Sumner and Butl *r would crucify the balance, the true Southern worn u included. Onions Sell in Klin'ic Island lor two cent-a bushel ; s>- iy the tiewspajpors. We wouid not be surprised to learn also that gourd vims, dog-fennel, skunk-cabbage, and .»!! the otli r » Inif r »t* vegetables, have h pieeiac <1 in 11 k• ■ m inner, from contrast with the ..in pfe elegant animal perfumes, “ I T«i<jm• t d’Afriqiie,” and “ lloquet de la < o i till -In 1 gi• Million, ol Florida, and lion. li. J. B.ib’ur, one of the members elect from Virginia to the House of Hepresrnlntivs, line Im in aj.pointed as Visitors from their respective States, at the approaching exam ination nt tho 1 tiited States Military Acade my at West Point—the first instance since (lie eh • of .the war, it is sta’i and, of the ap pointin' nt of any Southern man to such a position, “On dig and niiih'* th’ inflation first hegiui. And rli-ii it* vi no. fu] arrows -i-i', i mi man.” This order of the spread of an epidemic, sccn,s nmv to be reversed ; for the newspa pers have alri ady recorded one or two ill. stances of suicide among dogs, and soon may we expect to hear that the mules are follow ing the fashion. President Johnson is to deliver the oration at ti e lay ing of the corner stone of the Doug las Monument at Chicago, whi'h is to take place after the adjournment of t'ongre.-s. A Ha lieal weekly paper has been started in Chicago published in the .S': melanin t ni language. It should he called the Srnudal- Knininn 1i < <ii.ii/. The I'reedmen about Urenham, Texas, it seems from a paragraph among our news items, instead of working mnnihni.Jp well, as radical letter-writers represent them, :re becoming mum A mfy expert at plVyiig *• As.” Where is Mrs. Partington nut she does not toll them that it is written “ Marvel not." A' us five hundred casks of Fretch wheat flour we re recently shipped from liv erpool to New Viol;, said to be prubady the first time sh ttr has ever been shippers merchandise from Europe to America. What is Nitho Gi.yi kuink?—As a chemical compound, we do not sec why it has not re eived the name of Sitra'e ■>/ (ih/errinr. Glycerine is an animil alkaluJ, combined" in fats with three animal rod s, sf, trie, mnn/.irie, arid nteie, forming thoe w th, respectively, three s.lts—a stcaroc, a m rrgarate, and an olcateif glycerine. 'y the principles, therefore, of the rcccivd Chemical nomenclature, it should bear, it seems • > us, the more expros-iVe name A / /Ye of G'tj ri'ir, precisely analagmp. to that f Nitrate ol M rphia, or (.juinia. Mist oftic Nitrat. s, alone, or in combination, are nice or li.-s explosive, and the preeminent oxpi si vein »s «*f this new compound is tut Hi tior.a' r. is ti why its name si ould be r. let rd to the category of Nitrates. We a. toit very sotry t > learn fiat a rich old Scotchman, lloht. llruce Hhvk t.uri). old ci.tongh to die, has paid the loht of ii-itur.’. uutl left an . -ta‘o tv >rtli ov -rtwo miliioiis of dollars. And inasmuch ;h he had to die, tta are n. t grieved to leara that, our fri 'ud Tdr J 1' l Hlaesharne, bt lanta, is in the line of sale precedents to or.*fit tlmrehy to such an extent, wo h tuat he can •■ihn- jM SOUTHERN . ,rOR. I> Kedisintitl A tl m M. White, lids. r>TAI’.LISUKD l.\ 1813. o— Volume i t Commences January, 1806. Monthly f 2,00 per annum. Six copies 10,00 in advance Rv Special r.rrangeWWf with fee MARA'LAM) KAitMI.K n not her excellent llmal Moutlilv, pub- H*bcd in Uullimorc, Mary laml, at one dollar and a half, both paper* will be sent one year for three dollars—six of each for sixteen dollars—ten of each for twenty live dollars—giving ench sub scriber in this case, both paper* for two dollars and a half. Address, Wii .N WHIT 2, Athens, Gn. DOYAL <L- NUNN ALLY, ATTORNEYS AI-^AW. G R WKIN, G EOR G 1 A. WILL PRACTICE IN THE COUNTIES OK Fayette, Butts. Monroe. TVseti, Pike, Clayton, and Merritrcather; and Will attend to tite -allection of claims against tie. Federal Government; and also to the purchase aud sale »l real (slats. A* we shall devote oor whole attention to our profession, we hope to be able to give general satisfaction to all who may think propel to engag cor services. f* T. DOT A A. TX NUNN ALLY, Do- 27, ts IT >io Preiidrni’* I*roc tarnation. 'Pie following is Pr sident Johnson’s proc lamation against tie 1 -dan iu ■ ision of Can j u.fa : | y r ilion /*// tin th' fnirril of litr Um !■ i S’.it' *. Wher -as, u has be me kno vn to me that 'certain Midi-; Ip< rsuns have, witliin ith. totritory and jon-die’i oi of the I nited Sta’ begun ami Set o:i I'nt and provided an I pr p .r. and. and are still engaged in pro viding and pr. p nitig means for such milita'y ex-editioi and enterprise as is to be carried in ft :n the territory and jurisdiction of the I'i,ii Si iti - again-t the efi .nies, districts and j <pl "! British North America within the domain of the I luted Kingdom ot Gr -it Britain and Ireland, with which said ! eie.iiicH, di tricis an 1 ] eojde ol the I nited | States are at [ eje". A ml, whereas, the pro e i din -s ait i ; fid e*'i;s‘it u'*' a high niisde 'im aoor. f' i i.1.-n by the laws of the United • States, as w. 11 n.s by the laws of nations ; Now, therefore, for the purpose of pre venllug the carrying out of the unlawful ex pedition aa-1 enterprise aforesaid fr-'tii the territory and jurisdiction of the 1 nited .'s'tate-s and to maintain the public peace, as well ns the national honor, and enforce obe dion c a el respect to tiie laws of the United 1 States, I, Andr. w Johnson, President of the I'nited States, admonish and warn all good citizens of the United States again-t taking part or in any wise aiding or abetting said unlawful proceeding. I do expect all judges, magistrates, mar shals, and all officers in the service of the United States to employ all their lawful au thority and power to prevent and defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and to arrest and bring to justice all persons who may be engaged then in. And in pursuance of the act of Congress in such cases made and provided, I do fur thermore authorize and diipowtr Major Gen eral G. G. Meade, commander of the Milita ry Division of the Atlantic, to employ the land and mual frees ol the I nited States, and the militia theie and, to prevent the setting on fort and carrying on the expedition and enterprise aforesaid. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this, sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eNht hundred mid sixty-six, and of the in f pjndenec of the 1 nited States, the ninetieth [Signedj AN DIIF.W JOHNSON. Wv. li ShWAftii, Secretary of State The Ill.it Si. Bum. From tho l.aml Wo Give. - el-op, or .-('ino other writer of fables, re lates the following: In the Island of Crete thero dwelt 'oriucrly a feeble but plucky little fellow who owned a black ram, which he had with his family, ami was the pet of his children. It played with them, hauled them in a little wagon, and in a thousand ways showed its loudness for them. Hut 'free of the neighbors of the little man had long looked with an tvil eye at his comfort and enjoym nt, and came to him saying. We wish to sacrifice to our God, ar.d have come fur your I l ick ram which was burn for nobler things than merely to contribute to your h oppini ss But the owner said : land my children love the black ram, and ate not willing to see l ini slain ; besides, your Grid is not "iir tied, why- then should we make an obla'ioii for you f 1 will not give up my black ram. And tlun be made so fierce an assault en his three robust neighbors, that he intimidated tin in. and they sent a gn at way oil' nid got four great, hulking fellows tn help them. Ar.d they put tho bullies in the fore I rent. an ! they fell upon their weak neigh bor, km eked him down and trampled him under loot. Tho e neighbors of tlie little man. wlio lavtd him and worshipped the same God, toll de limed hi.s hot temper and rash impetousitv, and thought that a good pounding would make him a better citizen. So they stood quietly by while the four bul lies wire beating and the three neighbor.- were pushing them on from behind. Now when the three neighbors saw that the little man could- resist no longer, they took the places of the four bullies and beat away till they were wearied. Then they made a great least and sacriliced tho black rain (o tiieir God ihe i rators of ('rele celebrated tlie liero isra oftlie three neighbors, the poets sang ut tliif-r generosity in giving the black ram, which belong, and to their tuiglibov, ns a whole burnt uttering to their God, and the priests laid their L unis upon the lira Is of these men and blessed them for their" piety. But ro mail extolled the pluck of the poor little follow lying bleeding in thedu-t. Mi’Ral-_\ o ver light about a black ram, ' " ’ ■ ■> (be Hds against you arc seven to one. I>. 11. 11. : I' 11/so \ i V'.i. or Mu l) A gis.—An offi I ' i'*. * ' M ' ** I»ill °f hare’’ furnished ; da'-’V to .for. Uavis Ut.d .Mr. Clay since their i.ipi aimeiit in t-„n«<Ks Monroe lias been extensive ly published by the Journals of the Countryand appealed to as evidence of tho l,f tllc . raan y statements which | ' [° ,IIIIG appeared of the men-1 p? ~ ■' with which these finn- / DRY GOODS TANARUS) F P TIE ENT. WE are now receiving and opening our : Spring Stocks, which embraces every varie, i ot goods usually kept by us, and we expect to offer inducements to dealers, unsurpassed |by any house South or West. We buy aud sell largely and will be contented witb small profits. k\ e feel confident of giving satis faction to all who patronise us, aud we be lieve wo c»n make it to their interest to trade io Macon; thereby saving the tedi. ousness of a journey, and expense to the Noitb or West. J. B. BOSS 4 SON. Wholesale Grocer* and Dry Goods Merchants CORNER 2D ANll CHERRY 8T3.. xr , « XAODff GA Match 22 2m <f TELBQRAHPig. New York, -Tune 10.—A special dis patch from St.-Albans announces the end of the Fenian invasion, and says the re : niaining wing of the army has retreated to that place from Pigeon Hill, and w, re pre paring to go home, the whole force c ‘inp.ete !lv demoralized. 'I he officers arm men re ius ii to do doty, and de.-ericd by the whole j .-ale. After a council ol war, General Spear i reluctantly ordered die force to abandon the oil of Canada. No arms or reinforcements , had reached them, and General Spear said 1 he had rather be shot thin to leave in such I x way. The United States Government is furnishing homeward transportation to the Feniars who gladly avail themselves of the offer. General Meade made a speech to the United Slates soldiers, and said that a settle ment of this trouble would prove satisfactory to our own and other governments, as tend ing to show that the United S’ares would do unto others as she would have others do un to her. General Spear a>;d staff surrendered at Ogdecshurg. As pecial dispatch states that an American schooner was hailed by a British armed ves sel under tin cats to fire upon her.— The American captain ran up his colors, and suggested that there was danger in firing upon a vessel with that flag floating, when his vessel was allowed to proeee 1. Wasiiixuton, June 10.— Horace Gree lev, and uthers from New York, are in town, their business being tg see Judge Under wood in order to urge upon him the justice and propriety of admitting tx President Davis to bail. Some Congressmen £peak .confidently that Mr. Davis will bo admitted to bail, while others remain firm in opposite I opinion. Washington, June 11. — St ea, of the, . e 'tinsel of -Mr. Davis, made a motion before Judge Underwood, in chambers, in order to j test tbe jurisdiction of the courts in Virgin ia, involving tbe power to bold a prisoner to [bail, it being a judicial question that the President has nothing to do with Judge | Underwood expressed the opinion, which has always been insisted upon by Chief Jus tiee Chase, that so lung as martial law or military surveillance w*s in force iti Virginia, ’he cour:s were a mere military adjunct, and to be used in aid of tlie military power.— Judge Underwood declines issuing a habeas corpus writ to bring the prisoner before his court until he received from the President a relitiqui-hnient ot the aecu-ed from the civil authorities, Mr. Davis being now a prisoner lot war. Judge l uderwood reduced his ! opinion to writing, which was delivered to the President by Mr. O'Connor AJ action is suspended in the premis s until further orders from ihe Government, It is stated on the authority of one ol the counsel, that no appii ati'.n for bail was made to Chief Justice Chase or Attorney .General Speed Charles O’Connor and Ex-Govenor Pratt were among those present in Judge Under wood’s chambers today. Within the la-t few days Mr. Davis’s friends, professional and otherwise, have lutd lice admission to him. The passage of flic resolution by the House today, declaring in its opinioi| that Mr. Davis should he kept in custody until trod by law, was superinduced by the ap Iprehmsion that he would he baikd. The I rules Were su.-iu nded lor the p'trn >se of t as•- I ing the resolution. Toronto. June 9—The Rrovi.-ional L’ar : liament enlivened yesterday. The (ioven.or Gvik kil’s Message congrat ulates the public spirit. ol the t unadi ms, ris -1 ing to repel their invaders. lie called attention to tho is-ue of I'rcsi j dent Johnsons’s proclamation, and Mimigiv recommend the sus;.etision of the writ ol habeas corpus. The bill suspending the writ of habeas Corpus was introduced and pissed in both Houses and signed by the Governor Gen eral. The suspc 11-ion if the writ of hah as cor pus caused a great flatter lo re, aud many persons hive left and are leaving the el tv in consequence. No ar’Vsts have yet tak n 1 place but are expected soon. We have tidings of arrests from various points of the provinces N’kw 7 ork, 12.—Cotton excited— Vl(n loc. Exchange 9j. Sight I I. Texas wool 20(W 25. Sales of Cut ton yesterday seven thousand bales. 1 Gold 42 1. New York, June S. The Fenians held a meeting at Hooper Institute and denounced President Johnson on account of his proc lamation, and declare they will never support ; him. - N The Fenians in Buffalo arc wild with ex , c'.tcnn.nt over the release of Col. O'Neil, who, with Col. Hays and Starr, gave six thousand dollars bail t^an-wer. Col. O'Neil made a speech to the crowd, saying he de-ired hereafter to speak from j the cannon’s mouth. 53?” The time has been that Wm. G I Brownlow thought himself, and wasgenerallv admitted by others to be, unapproachable in IZTZ r < ORIFfVn GEoVtiK NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE OS\ Monday, April 23, 1800 A 8 t,ie number of Pupils in thisSchool is limit- XV ed. the improvement es each can be the bet ter secured. The progress of ihose now in at teudance during the present term, as before has been highly satisfactory ; and their behavior'ha* reflected equal credit upon themselves and their toacher. there has not been, so far aa refficberad a discordant note in the School. Mav it ever be thus. Vj, It affords pleasure toJtTOthnt t.l,e tuition is rahsMiffillie benefit ot those who r*}rjip' t *e fn-m Th advance- As it hns lung been ■austmnSry m most Schools, aud all Colleges to require tuition fees in advance, nearly all eou sider it no hardship to meet this requirement 1 union will bo tv turned for lime lost bynro traeted nckneu of the teacher or taught KATts - — * l3 P er term ot three l’REsavr Rates 512,f16, fig per term of feree month?. The n«w School building, which b«* been erected at individual exper.ss, will shortly be in readiness for the eonvenienee and pomforf of the pupils. A share of patronage is requeated, Griffin. Apriil^m,^ ll^^^ M W. fit JhJOHNSON, Commission Mere kun t& w ncautw a GROCERIES, PB .VIBIO.' 8 40., m ALABAMA FiUSgUN BLOCK. Jany 4, tc. HKW*, FACT*, *c . The Brenham (Tex.) Baftacr say* that mj dr r the benign and fostering wore of tke>-R reau, ’ the treed men o! Brwnftstn arn C'l a state of almost complete perfection in it" highly- important, useful and imss of marbie-plajing. At almost any k*- of the day large numbers of ah I* freedmen may be seen in the streets ed in the exercise of this gSt and the expertness with whiety they * p[ n _' the middle man,” keep from “getting f at m and cry out “vent dubs,” or “don’t fudte”- exilirating and instructive. * The Hartford Courant says the monutn(. nt to Coloocl Samuel Colt, the revolver n,j about to be placed in Cedar Hill Ceinen in that city .will cost about twenty fiy e thuu»’ and dollars. It is of a Scotch granite f, r » feet high, and surmounted by a beautifal figure—“ The Angel of the Resurrection.” It is a singular fact that what where tree Iss prairies,in 111, 12 years ago are now cov (t ! ed with a dense growth of thrifty young est trees, comprising varipus species of oak hickory, cottonwood, ash, Ac. ’ On the Ith instant, Charles O’Connor had an interview with the President concerning the trial of Jeff. Davis. He says they are ready to proceed with the trial, and if tj, e Government is not ready they a-k the re lease of Mr. Davis on parole with stenr iv as the Government may ask. They offer bad troin 1,000,000 to 10,000,000. All “Centre” and no circumference— the Fenian affair. The Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Era under date of June the first says : Mrs. Davis was treated. With great kind ness by President John-m She spoke hopefully of Mr. Davis’s being paroled with, out much longer delay, liis health is in a most precarious condition. T here..is a g rcat danger of his dying in the hands of his jail, ors. liegnault, whose authority on matters re lating to gases is almost law, has pretty def initely ascertained that the density of ozoae is just one and a half times that us ordinary oxygen. This conclusion swppo«s the t| te . ory that ozone consists of three volumes of ordinary oxygen condensed into two. The fl >ods in Texas have overflowed and devastated all tnc bottom lands, and the in jury to crops lias been extensive. The funeral of Gen. Scott took place on Fri day Ist instant. President Johnson has ordered the Sec rotary of War to forward an Unlimited supply of provisons to tin; destitute and s-ft' roi"oi' Alabama. Gen. Gra it testifie i to th • loy. alty of the people. Gov. Allen was buried in the American Cemetery, in Mexico, in full Conlederate uniform, the P. States Consul having waived the objection he first urged against such pro | ea dure. Judge Nel-on, of the Supreme Court on the dOtli ultimo, delivered a decision in the ease of a prisoner in the Albatny penitentiary, that the trial of a civilian in the time of peace, by a Court martial, illegal, and the conviction, void. It is -cid a caucus of the Radical Senators was heli! recently at which it was deterinii, ed to adjourn about the middle of July, uti le s s inn; unforeseen reason for siltin’" longer should arise in the meantime. The constitution and amendm nts. A Washington rumor has it that .Majur General Geo. II Thomas is to succeed Gen era! Howard, as Commissioner of the Frecd men’s Bureau. I ’a is letter (May 81,) to the London 7 /'/lies, says : ’’ D appears tint the Emperor speaks freely with sonic of hi.s miiit.iry household on tho pres’ nt -tale of aflairs. He expressed his be lief that war is lout inevitable* France is neutral, of course; but it shall go hard with hor it she does not reap some advantage from it—something to compensate her for her suff ering iu other times. Alexander 11. Stephens writes toa fri nd, his ‘ only hope for the country is in the. next Fall elections at the North.” * ' H Da vis.—The Fortress Monroe corres pondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 2Gth of iiay,says: \\ hole fnrrests in Tennessee are being stripped of their foliage, and destroyed, by. armies of caterpillars. The sugar trees are especially denuded. Out of three thousand trees in a single plantation scarcely a tree ha3 escape J. Borax in California The bnrai of commerce has heretofore been chiefly m.inu faetured from borage acid, obtained in Tus cany. Borax has also been found in limited quantities in Thibet and China. Avery abundant deposit of native borax lies been discovered at Clear Lake, in California, and it is ot remarkable -purity. As taken Cruda I from the earth, it is said to be superior to the be.-t English refined borax. Clear Lake is about two miles in circumference, aod, being a-irrcuoded by high hi h. it serves as n reservoir for the water that falls in the rainy season. In summer, the water is very low, and lumps of crystalized borax are taken out of the mud, and even ihe mud iftelf r to the depth of several feet, is found to contain a large per centage of borax. An artesian ,we!l wits bored to the depth of sixty leet, in b,d 0 f the laxe, Jhaf feht trace o> The W, found even at tharxi V Yorfc.over Btlß'Jhe THE HAMS, r-'-—-' ALSN-2-. . .^otori.. York, near yl.Ofeffitn, PHCENIX ft -PUTNAM Companr «f Connecticut, and other good Companies. * rinoiitui af * riS.. Ol> C*) 4o ?- Merchnndftsy MVKR ' HEKItr COB* REHOEFER tmi Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN DRY GOODS, | CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS and CAKPETS, Whitk vie offer for tale for Cash at io* Many Mure this „ij e of New Yoek City. ... A,000; Sailors- utorlh of Clothina, P° f ‘~ <o ** *° dote them out. JUMOndMlttMie ouwstoek. it is the lnrgett m ky purchasing you can save 25 i ,tr ■ 4 BEHOEFSt & COHN. 3. P Milner’s old sfa-A ** tl ■ • ■