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SOUTHERN HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOKNISQ »T MARTIN & EAGAN, OttlCS V.TSTAJI* usu'a »ULDISO. east side HILL ST. Hair* •( SEbtcrlElim. On* copy 00 e J e,r 00 0o« copy •'* mouth* 2 00 On* copy three month* 1 00 Orders for JOB WORK and ADVERTIS ING respectfully solicited, and promptly attendi-d to- Professional Cards. “ VIRGIL C. COOK, atto rn e y at law, GRIFFIS; GEORGIA. mays ts D . X . M A KT I N . A TTOR $A’ Y A T L A W . GRIFFIN. GEORGIA, office next door tothe Heral'l office. tnayXtf DSL M. J. DAN IE U PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, OFFICE U|H»Uiri Front Corner Room Joseys' Building March H* 3m D. E F. KNOTT7 fesyiflp retorned to Giiffin. reepectfull, tenders his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES To llioee who tnav desire them Office and room* In the BRICK l*t «•«•*»> the Livery Stables, tvheie lia may lie found day or nigli*. Except when Professionally engaged, april 19. t JOHNSONS «6 GORDON 7 C u m mission c kntits AND IN ftROC IES. PR'-VISI iIAALABA STREET. FRANKLIN BLOCK, Jany 4. tc. t. i. Hail. t: w.thckma.v Hall & Thurman. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JACKSON. : OhOROIA 'WT7TLL practice in Hie com.tics composing the tv Flint Judicial Cikct’iT and attend to Ihe collection of Claims against the Glnlkal Govliin mxnt March Ist. ts. J. Q. A. ALF( MJlh ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN. GA UT ILL attend to such profe*sioi:ai business as may be entrusted to his care in the couni ties of Spa ding. I’ike. Upson, Monroe, Butts Henry. Fayette. Coweta and Merriwether. lt\ prompt and diligent attention to professional duty he will endeavor to please those who may en trust him with husieesa. He i* determined that the business of his clients, together with hi* own shall occupy lit* time and att. mini cxelu-ivili Office on "ilia l Stree.. up-tan*, opposjt,. IJt.K* Al.tf OFFICE. February 22. ttnfi. ly HOYNIOn dr DIsMUkK; ~ ATTORNEYS at law HUFFIN’. GEORGIA (Office in Front /loom of ».1.l Fellows Hall.) W I LI. practice to *.he cn'lnt.ie* of Spalding Henry, Butt* Monroe, Upson, TMce Merriwether v ayetTe and t laytou. Particular attention given to the settlement and collection of debts. •IAS. > BOVNTOX FRED. If. DIsMUKE. .lan t. IB >YAL .t NUNN ALLY. ATTORNEYS A” LAW ;« BIFFIN, GEORGIA \XfILL RAUriUE IN THE COUNTIES OF TT :■ palding. Henry. Fayette. Butts, Monroe Upso i Pike, i laytou, and Merriweather; and orii! H’ieri.l to theeallection ..f claims ngaiust th ‘F-leinl.Oovcrnm tit; and also to the purchase And sale ot real .r*a..» As we shall devote our whole attention to our profession, we hope to be able to gne general •atiifnetion to all who may think prop, i to engae *ur services. 1.. TANARUS, DO Yd , . A. D. NUNNALLY. Dse 27 ts Charlie Wright, Watchmaker and jewelei kAST siDEIIII.L STREET, fT i iJy OVER EFFORT'S * All Work wflrraniydi I»ec27. 18*5. RAILROAD O-TTi-DE. MACON A.NI) WESTERN RAILROAD. A. J. WHITE. President, K. B. WALKER, Sup’t. Leave Macon ..7 3u A. M. Arrive at Griffin 11 B<> " Arrive at Atlanta 1 67 r, M. Leave Atlanta. 6 55 A. M. Arrive at Griffin 9 50" *• Arrives at Macon 1 35 P. M SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD. WM. HOLT, President. VIRGIL POWERS, sWt. Leaves Macon 7 23 A. M. I Arrives at Enfaula 6 18 P. M. Leaves Eufaula. ~.8 10 A. M. Arrives at M- con 4 10 P. M. ALBANY BRANCH. Leaves Smithvitle ...2 42 P. Mi Arrives at Albany . 4 34 P. Si- Leaves Albany 7 30 A. M. 4mves at Srnithville . ..9 09 A. M. '"Toonr.Kt RAILROAD. JOHN MUST AT N. Pepsi de.vt. CLARr.E, Si-p’t, Leaves Mscen 7 23 A. M. Arrives at Columbus. 4 24 A. M. Leaves Columbus' 7 A. M. Arrives at Macon .... .4 10 P. M GEORGIA RAILROAD. J. P. KING, President. E. W COLE Sdf’t. Leaves Augusta... .7 A. M Arrives at Atlanta M. Le»*«a Atlantic ! o* A. M. Arrive* alAafcusta.. ...9 30 A. M. NIGHT RAIN. Leaves Augusta ........ 6 10 A. if. Arrives at Atlanta 6 41 A. M. Leaves Atlanta. 7 30 R M. Arriveeat Augusta 8 30 A. M. ATLANTA A WEST POINT RAILROAD. GEORGE ft. HULL, Stn-f. Lsavea Atlanta S 90 AM. Arrivas at West Point H 46 A. M. Leavea Eatonton 13 86 P . M. Arrives at Atlanta tOOP.M. JOB WORK OR every description Printed at the Southern Herald office, with neats cat and despatch “rdws repeeetfally solicited ts SOUTHERN HERALD. VOL, 1. fteatllu, flatter on every Page [Written for the Southern Herald.] TO THE KATIE-DID. ■ T SALUDA. WhSt is it that so mars thy prlcS, Gossip, in darkness hid) What mean* that stereotyped complaint— What waa’l that Katie dM i Wfe hi’dri] It firs'. ks, in .Itlufs, Ami theu the ; tilings That “Katie did ’ ai»d ‘ Katie did —” But what did Katie do f That Katie did *o»e deed we know, ’ihuH far vke're |>oatt*d w**H ; Now. let us know what crince, cr wHfft lIK-aster thee hefell t Tis * Katie dill n wliiie. dcuhtlecS, (A (dfcfl.'ifitt time, forsooth,) !ii Some dark hollow sits apart. And durst cot ope her mouth. Have done with that old s^ng. —bring Kate To punishment eou iign. And then the misdemeanor trf Oblivion consign. If our fehtreatiee may not draw The secret from thy breaet, Vary that ancient plaint of thioe— This humbly we suggest. At transposition try thy band, Aud let it circulate Don’t always say that ‘Katie : Jiff,’ l Bi t sometimes say “Did Kiitef” Tut, in my heart, you touch a chord, Ol tatt ling Katy did ! That sweetly, sadly, chiineth with thv voice the trees amid. It tells of happy moonlight hours Past in the long agr When u sportive hand of children Were miming to and fro, tin li blobnlit lawn, *h'cVe tlie katy-dids llteir anhient ditty Rang, And our vo hes fuse iu gleeful shouts Until the welkin rai g. We saw not “dvikiy 1 hrough a g,” But all was lull- uuJ ’ right; Couleur de rose our g assei wei e Would tliev w»re to to-nighll Each of that happy band has *truyed From the homestead far away, Net*!* to reunite on earth Where all tnings pass away. ?oine iu a laud ot st rangers roum, Olheis await us where The angels tune their golden harps. And shining raiment wear. And all in life’s once flower-strewn path, Have found life’s thorns and weeds, Since, neatli the homestead oaks we played, Where sang the Katy dids. The ne t higu Yet. Ex-Goveruor Wise, of Virginia, ban bad his property restored to hint, which had been cotifi-eated tv, the Federal Govern ment. Here is an instance of a true South orn man, who has been guilty of no unman ly taking-hack of principle, but who has fearlessly held a high heud all the time, since the stlrreulcr, defending himself or the South for the position be <»r it had taken. This is the best sign we have yet seen, assur ing us that the President is really desitou of restoring, in good faith. Southern citizens to their original status in the Union; How cheap s tfl- no u ilj'i-i How feel, and ought to teel, w!n-.i, after c.»w.ir llj Uiaki.ig a hundred ia'se excuses to extenuate their secession doings, they C one to find out thu a man—as, for instance, Ev-Govemor Wise ■—can he fully 11 reconstructed ” without re sorting to any prevarication, tergiversation, equivocation, or any thing of that sorr; —in plainer words, without any whole-lying, half-lying, quarter-lying, or any other frac. tional degree ol lying, to effect his ptlrpose Bravo! say we, to the noble old Virginian, that walked out of the Union, with head erect, *od how goes back, with unlowered crest, ii inore than peer to the proudest o* that conquering band “ There is life in the old land yet.* While a Mr. Hawkshaw is boring the French Emperor on the subject of boring a tunnel under the English Channel, to con nect England tmd the Continent, extending from v»n.._ *t/ fftg to run an “ocean same points, consisting of enormous steam Teasels, long enough, and large enough, and strong enough, to carry whole railroad trains across, so that there would be no delay, no changing of cars from London to Paris. Rev. Matthew Deavenpoi died at Okolona, Mississippi, on the stt >f July Ho lacked only six days of being one ..un dred yeara o4d. He was born in Prince George ea nty, Virginia, oo the 11th d*y of July* 176®. He joined the Baptist CHtrreh at the ige of nineteen yexrrs. »nd was a minister ot the gospel of tbat denom ination npwards of seventy years. A French gentleman asked a Elungaria n friend in Paris whether the trine had not eome when Hungary could avenge herself h Austria ? “ Ah, mom cher,” replied M. da S ,“ we have had our avenge; we bare given Aastria Benedek !” The Genet al, i seems, is a Hungarian, and fought against kin countrymen, as you know, in 1848. It irsrid the property of ex-Gov, Wiso of Va., has been ordered to be restored to him “The Pea U mightier (bur. the Sword.” (jiIIFFIX, GEORGIA, TULBSDAV lIURXIXG, AUGUST i\ 1866. irUf" A Council of State was Fiolding in Berlin on the 15th instant, and engaged in the consideration of the question of the re aneexation of the States of Southern Ger many to the German Confederation. NIo More Yielding. An exchange happily remarks, that timid ity no ui'To act ieves success in politics than it does in war. The struggle for the Union which is living inaugurated hy the bonServa tive patriot*, mu*t be carried on with the most vigorous measures of offensive warfare. The Radical whale (Dust have a fresh har {tot'n UHten intS him everytime he rises to blow, until he tinges the waves with the bliM and of his death struggle, and his floating bareass is safely moored alongside the ship of State. The opposition has been heretofore too mealy-mouthed in dealing with cuch a deadly, mischievous foe to the! peace of our country, and the purity of our institdtiods It (bill net do td deal ierdferly vdth a wild ahd furiotls beast, or a venomous reptile. American history futnishes no parallel to such a party as that with which we have to deal. The chivalry and courtesy which we used to characterise the bontesta of the YVhigs and Democrats caanOt be imitated in a contest with Radicalism. We rhu*t fight not as if we were bontendiUg Uvith Paladins, but with savages, wclvbb, hyenas, and mad dogs. The arrogance fihd brutal ferocity of such a foe incrbaec just in proportion as he thinks he inspires fear. Wait not for his lines to be formed ; charge upon him while he is in disorder. Get him frightened at the outset ; nj keep him so; he is cowardly, and as soon as he finds the Conservatives are brev -and in dead earnest, he will flee and bjwer beneath the blows that fall upon him. C mediation may do from a strong and m g i.mimous enemy towards a brave and fitl en foe, hut it will gain us nothing from .-itch an adversary as the Radical party We have tiietl the conciliatory policy, and it failed miserably. Let us now try what po litical pluck will do- We would as soon think of meeting with conciliation from a murderer trying to cut our throat, or a burg lar breaking into our house, as a Radical in a political contest. J eff. Thompson—Characteristic Letter. —Jeff, t hompson, late a General in ihe Confederate army, wrltfcs the following let'er to the editor of the Messenger at Mc- Kinney, Texas; Dear Sir Your paper ot 'he 13th ul timo has just reached me; ands observed the card of my house, and al*o the editorial notice. I suppose some friend or acquain tance instructed you to iusert our card, anti I have no doubt you meant to do me a kind uess by your Compliments; whether you have, however, done so or not, is a question, If you ind your paper have been fairly, sqtiar ly, and honestly consistent for the past five years, then sud may bent fit me; but it you have been one of those miserable creatures that were neither “ ram, lamb, sheep, nor mutton,” during the bite lerrible war which has so ficroly desolated my coun try, then your Unionism is not Worth a cop per, and your notice will injure rather than serve me among the brave Texans who were truly Southern, and with whom only I ex pect to deal F'or the Federals who met me in battle, and showed their “ faith by their works,” I have respect, but for the >. ould-be-wise men of the South “ who knew the cow would eat the grindstone,” I have the most supreme contcmnt. Jeff don’t say “ the Yankees beat liitn fighting.” Jeff, don’t “ say that he has been most gloriously whipped by the Union troops,”—hut General Thompson says, that by overpowering numbers in front, and ene mbs in disguise in the rear, the Confed erate troops wet.; Compelled to surrender, and that following the example of his great lead' rs. he is di-posed to be an humble citizen of the United States, without sacrificing one jot of his •* pluck ” or honor. Believing that you mean to do me a favor hy your nolice, I thank you for it, but not knowing your antecedents, l fear you have done me no good unless you were an honest Federal soldier. “Jeff.” will be pleased to sec hin Teias friends When they visit this city, and he will try to make one part of your notice true by selling them all the groceries they desire. I am yours, most tespeetfully, >J. Jeff. Thompson. MeW Orleans, La,. May 6. 1860. • Mrs. Jaue (jr'i Andrews, wife of Dr. L. F. W. Andrews, One of the proprietors and editors of the Georgia (Macon) Citizen, died in Macon, on the 16th instant. Tickling the South. — The rumor still continues to be issued id semi-daily editions —morning and evemrrg-=-fhat eomo vacancy occur in the Cabinet, and that tlernan to the position.' As~fr/y.o.Cen- are on such things, the persistence of the report has won us over,- and we arc now look ing out every yeas —or every century —when Sharkey, or Nicholson, or Stephens, ot Orr, will be invited to take a seat in the Cabinet, provided Sumnef, of Oreefey, of Thad. Slo vens, or somebody else North of that kith and kin, will just just consent not to kick up too much about it. Tfm alleged riot at Helena, Arkan sas, proves to have been simply the small aftair that a negro roan had a difficulty with set inebriated white roan, whom he eventu ally succeeded in subduing by a sotrai thrashing. IS* Daniel Griffin, a prominent and higl ly-esteemed citizen of Columbus, this Stab, died in that city, on Monday, 13th instait. He was among the first Presidents of tie Muscogee Railroad Company, and, at he time of hie death, waa President of the Col umbo* B*rk Jefferson Davi*. From the Constitutionalist of Soiiday morning. Jt-Ber»on Davis is said to be gradually go | ing down to bis grave in a deep decline. A writer iu a Memphis journal observes • “ Mark my prediction 1 The Only trial that 1 Mr. Davis will ever have, will be at the bar of Eternal Justice.” It the United States Government dees not wish to incur the fearful responsibility of Cold-blooded murder, it will do one of two things very rpeedily—either bring 31r. Da I vis to an immediate trial, or release him from | prison ! If the President had not cofiituit- 1 j tfi d himself to the work of “ making treason j odious,” we believe he would long since , have Said to the illustrious prisoner, “ go j | free.” But it is ndw, <Ve fear, too late lor the lleased work of clemency. \Vo ask, j then ouly for justice. Give Mr. Davis a i *pcedy trial. And file Southern Represen tatives in the Philadelphia Convention, if ad mitted, should not return to their constituen- \ cy Without making one unanimous appeal to ] thb Chief Magistrate for justice —if the more J darling attribute of mercy finds no lodging pluOo in his bosom. All the good the Conventim can do for the South, will be nil, nihil, if Jeff. Davis is left to linger in prison, without some sympa ■ thy in his behalf by his late compatriots ! What a chance is here for A. 11. Stephens to immortalize himself! Will he ri“e to the occasion.'’— Macon Doily Georgies Citizen i Amen, brother A, to every word of it. | Jefferson Davis lought gallantly for these United States when they were indeed ! linitcd. lie sat an honored statesman, in lhat same cabinet chair that Stanton now defiles, and he spake, as an orator, iu those halls wheie Sumner traffics hi fils Chariie. He was once the President of v great, though unfortunate Republic, aud commander ot armies whose ill fated valor makes even Glory weep. Once lie Was feafed dnd re spected by bis eucuiics, and once, too. be was trusted asd beloved by his own pcftuliar people, Europe sounded ouce upon a time with his praise. From the Warm homes of England, and from the sunny slopes of France, there came tributes to his virtues, and Ood'3 blessing on his cause. Napoleon addressed him as his equal, and Pope Pius the Ninth poured forth upon him his august benediction. And now that man is dying for our sakes. At? theec very lined arc written, wolfish eyes are on him—eyes that have watched his daily crucifixtion, and will watch him until that stubborn head shall bow. Think of it, yc'tt who read—you man or woman, who this day have walked abroad in freedom, or worshipped as you would in tho tern; les of : the living God, that a thoimn 1 tuileS away j there is murder doing this very hour upon Jefferson Davis. A-k yourselves if, hy do ing nothing, if hy saying nothing, if by not ofiering up at least one prayer fur the S >ul of a brave man, you are altogether guiltless of that most enormous sin. Feeble an you may be, S itfiething tan be done. The wo men can pray in the churches, and the cler gy can osier at least one set petition to the throne ot Grace. And the men, doing this, tan seek human aid also. They cjn de mand that those who are in Philadelphia as delegates front this pun of the country, shall, if admitted within that Convention, make some organiz 'd effort to assist our fallen, outraged, and panting leader. Why, how would it read in Eutcpe, that T7e had scram bled into the very tents of* the enemy, like so many hogs, intent only on getting the largest share possible of benefit for ourselves ! And yet that is the way they would righteous ly post us to the infamy of all coming time. Who thinks that Austria would leave her Franz Joseph to perish in a Prussian dungeon, without one single word of remonstrance, or appeal lor mercy 1 And who does not remem t er how France rose up as a Gercc flame, de manditig that the ashes of her great Empe ror should be brought back from exile, to re pose on the banks of bis well loved Seine ? And yet we call the Austrians a sluggish race, and assume to stamp the French as fickle—we who have managed, in little over a year, to almost forget our President, and are now as stupidly intent on a push-pin Con vention as we were once nobly on fire for s Southern Republic. We should demand some action in behalf of Mr. Davis. We say demand, because Wo Would never have been invited to Philadelphia, had nototlr presence there been deemed of value, and if ol value let us put a price on our participation. If they want us, let them pay for us, and let the price he A speedy release to the Honorable Jefferson Davis—God bless him—or an in stant trial. Jto*- Voltaire’s description by Macauley will give the reader a good idea of Stevens and the whole gang of Radical leaders in and out of Congress : “ Principles ttnas-sailed by reason, prin ciples which had withstood the fiercest at tacks ot power, the most generous sentiments, the noblest and most graceful images, the j w the . moat _»ugust in jas soon as that withering smile was turned I ppon them. I ****** 1 1 He could i?ot build, he could only pufif down—be was the very Virtrnvius of ruin —he has bequeathed to us not a single doctrine to be called by his name—not a single addition to the stock of our positive inowfedge. But no human teacher ever left behind him so vast and terrible a wreck of truths and falsehoods, of things noble and things hue, of thlftgs useful and things pernicious. Queer Country is China— A country Where roses have no frsfgrancfi and women no petticoats; where the laborer has no Sabbath and the magistrate do sense ut hofro?; where the roads bear no vehicles and the ships no keels ; where the old men fly kites and the needlo points to the South; where the place of honor ia the left hand and the seat of intellect is jn the stomach; where to take off your hat is an insolent gesture, and to wear white garments i* mourning; which has a literature without an alphabet, and a lao guag* without a grammar Dostie —This wretch whose righteous death at the hands of a mob be had incited to bloodshed, was once a Chicago birbef, and subsequently a quack dentist at New Orleans. For intemperate language in 18(11, he was kicked out ol the city. After its I capture, he returned, ami heapttdevery itnag | inable in-alt, during a reign of vulgarity, up l on its citizens. He used to frequent negro meetings with a licentious crowd of whites, as depraved as Lituself. On one occasion | he appeared upon the platform, hugging a mulatto wench, and preaching miscegenation When in public office, he was accused of malfeasance and removed. With the ap pearance of Andrew Johnson as President, he and the cabal he represented were pros -1 (rated. A loss of spoils was too bitter for his j greedy and leprous soul. To recover them he hesitated at no infhtny, and has reaped [ the whirlwind of his own sowing. One vi per is extinguished, but otFiers remain all over the South Let the fate of this Chi cago reptile warn them ere it is too late. Pic'Ti'KKß Fun Yankee Si.andkrf.r*.— | Tho agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau, in j the absence of legitimate business, having f turned their attention to photographing the back of negro women, we trust, says tho Richmond Times , they Will furnish us With photographs • Ist. (;t the estimable Christian gentleman ol B ston, Mats , who whipped his son to death beeaU.-o he refuse to say his prayers ”and. Os the agent of the Freedmen's Bu rtiau, in North Carolina, who stole the ra tions and old clothes intcudcd for tho ne groes. fid. Os the “ Chaplain ” Connected with the Bureau who tied up the sable parishon ers by the thumbs because they would not ( ay their taxis. > 4ih. Os tho model “Union” member of Congress from Arkansas, (Getieral Gantt) who has just been arnsted in Baltimore tor ravishing his sister-in-law, n child twelvo pears of age. sth. A gallery of photographs of tho sev enty or eighty black proteges ol tho Bureau, who, the last New York Police Gazette in forms us, have committed acts of such hor rible and brutal violence all over the free States that it has become unsafe for a woman to leave her house without an armed protec tor. Here is a splendid field sos tho nobio ar tists who have recently made such a pretty picture for Harper's Weekly ol “ Mrs. Abra ham's girl.” *~§f“ General Sherman, since his promo tion to Lieutenant General, is now strutting about, it is said, with Grant's old three stars on his shoulders. To be appropriate they ought to he blazing start*. Bcir There are now in the world—since tho completion of tho Atlahtio telegraph— fifty-four submarine telegraph!o cabled in successful working Order Good Themes Plating o(jt —The French Academy, that annually offer a prize for tho best poem on any given subject, have chosen for the next year's poem “ The doath of President Lincoln ’’ Tho writer of said prize would do well to hire Jo Holt to sub orn suitable witnesses to lay tho killing of Lincoln on any given person to ordjr—bo it Jefl'Tson Davis, Andrew Johnson, or Louis Napoleon, among the living, or George Washington, Tamerlane, or Julius Caesar, among the dead. Said Jo, if not belied, has men at his bidding that will swoar any thing they are called Upoft to swear. Kg' tt ii ascertained that Dr who died from his bounds received dnfing the late New Orleans riot, received his first, and perhaps the effective, wound from a Federal soldier, a Massachusetts man, who proclaimed that the white race should bo the ruling race of this continent, Mrs. Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, who was, previous to the war, a great favorite in the elite society of Washington, is at the Me tropolitan. She visits Washington to inter cede in behalf of her husband. The King of Prussia Emperor of Germany. —According to* dispatch from London, tho 28th ult., the treaty of peace, which has lately been made between Austria and Prussia, recognizes tho King*of the lat ter as tho Emperor of Germany. AH the European powers have agreed to support this arrangement. Everything German except the Austrian German Provinces and Bavaria, is to be Prussian. All the independent Ger man States, such as Saxony, Hanover and Hesse, have been swept by the board, either by direct anetation to Prussia, or by being in directly placed under her protectorate. This will raise that power lrom 19,000,000 t030,- 000,000 of people, constituting it one of the most powerful nations on the globe. “ A Rowland for an Oliver.”— In sar castic responso to the bill which Ur. Banks • . L- —-H to introduce n— q for the anexation of British North Arterio* to the L oited States, a Mr. Skinner has zst traduced into tho PrrfvTWrf? t’arlwuerrt a bill bearing ths fallowing title: “ A bill to es tablish ctndnions for the admission of the States of Massachusetts, New York, Penn sylvania Maryland, and the District of Co i lumbia into the British American Confeder ation, and for the organlg%tion of Territorial Governments lor the ether States of the American nation.” Wanted—Southest* ffcoTa so Help TU* Rat icali.—lt having been deemed necessary to repeat the old game of bier ’ iug Kansas” in order la hurnbog the North ern voters at the coining elections a num ber of riots are desired at various prominent points at the South, such ts Richmond, Mobile, Memphis, and New Orleans. If twenty or thirty negroes, martyrs to liberty, can be killed at each of these places, so much’ the better for the radieal cause. For fur ther particulars, terms of compensation, etc , apply to Old Thad Stevens, or soy other member of tho R-effostrufftion Committee.— v y H-eald SOUTHER.Y HERALD. iutd* or no*-san t>w **» On* copy on* ye* - .. #IOO I On* copy >ii mor.Oit ! 00 On* copy three months, It/. IXV.LUSLT I* ALVaX * £3 f~ AI i f.p«r* *:cppcd «l ;h* esd ot lb* ..to* pnid for W not j»t« inu»!y renewc-i, Adv«rti*w**irt* r.»c;ul »• th• rtUi of Cr.» Dollar *t.d fifty ( -ft* r»r nqn»r« of T-n Tin**. f„r th* 6r*l inrortinn. nnii rwvssW-ftva t«U sot each »aU<"lurLl itawwii . in aJraae*. IJb*ra! Jejt-etior * ma le or, contract* tor adv*t tiifincti'» ruof.ing thr*» months sad leogir. CITY HI MflKKfl I)IKfcCTOKA T A. BELLAMY—Mavor —OAea at City Hall. THOi SAIJ/-C!iik and Treasurer of City Council.—Offer «t Nall A Ransom’* Bto;-*. GEO D JOHSsOS—CW Marsha! -Ufflrs st City Hull. Arrcsaxa— & W. C Vright. J. 8. Wi.e. A B. SCifhrws. J. N. Harris, C. V. Newton, U t» i i®ith, llrnty Moms. John il. ’-Visile. BUSINESS COMMITTEES. Ii .aXC«— I’aurcm, Muon- Harris. Siattrrs add Allxts—White, Ms right, :*r«. OkaivAxrn—Mo-u-th Fnith, Whit* Cexctxxies iyn Fbttc Lora—Wright, Karris :'.mith. IVur* Atn Public Wlllh—Sm.th, Kstktwa, White. Bt***i llsinfirnaasrs—Karri*. Newton, Moor# XcmaxcLt—Mathew*. Newton, Bantam. Pnitloll—N'cwtO'i lr*n*<i;n, Wright. COUNTY Ol TIGERS. F. D. I>! MURE—'Jrdinaty Ode* up stair* in Od.l-PrH'.wa Hal!. J. 11. CONN ALLY—Clerk of Superior Court— ffic* in Od.l-IYtluw* Hall J. 11. LAMv— (’lnk Inferior Coo t—( S«s up tairs in Odd Fellow* Hall. I> D. ItOYAL-Sheriff. THOS Pi MONTON -County Tria.Crcr.--Of tic* at Dr J W, s. Mitchell'* Store. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. R. COMPTON—-U. S Internal Uerrnuti Tax Collector --Office at th« Flatitcr» Bank Building, Solonton Street. it. a. Johnson— u. s. TANARUS« A*a**«or.—onu* in Planter'* Bank lluilrir.g SO. 35. RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sale* of I »nd» by AiJmiM.'rator*, Ex ontor* nnd tlunr linn* are requited by low to b« held ou the brut Toerd.y in each month, between tbs hours of ten in th* forenoon nod thrr* ir> the after noon, at th* court hou.e in the county in whivil the property i* situated. No’icrtof tin *e bale* mint be Riven in a publi* gazette 40day* proviou*. Notice* of -ale* of pntronal property mn*t b# given in a public gazette 10 du\* prei mm to sal* Notice t" debtor* nnd creditors of an ratals mn*t bn published <0 davit. Notice that application will be undo to the Court if Ordinary for leave to sell land mu*t b* published two month*. Citations for letter* of AdininUtra'ion, Cuirdi anthip Ac., matt be published 30 day*. Citation* for di*fni**ion from administration. once a month for nix month*. Kor letters of <li«n i*non trntn Guardian-hip 40 days. Rules for th* forccloshre of mortgage* must b* puhlrihed once a month for four month*—for *#- tahlrihing lost paper* for the full »pace of Hire* month*—for compelling title' from Administra tors. where bond* have been given by the d*ceo* ed. for the lull -pace of three months. Publication* will always be continued iccording o these, the legal requirements, unit** otherwise ordered at the following UaTEA Sheriff.s *ale* per levy ot, ten lines or lets $3 00 sheriff's mortgage fi la sales per levy 6 wit Tax Collector's rales, per levy g oo Citations for letters of Administration, 6 00 Citation* for letters of Guardianship, I 00 Notice of application for diituia-.ion from Administration, (00 Notice of application for dismission from Guardianship 4 60 Application to sell Land fl CO Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 0(1 'ale cf Land per square, g 00 •tale of perishable pr perty 10 day* 2 Off F.stray notices. (10 daya. 4 OO Foreclosure of mortg ge, per square, 4 0 l or man advertising ids wife, in advance 10 0 t CE! LJIFIE subseiibers. having completed ihrri «r -1 rangetnrnt*, are now prepared to furnish the citizen* of Griffin, and aurronading country with T OB i" quantities to suit, at tlni-w It R HOUSE, opposite the I’assenset- Depot. The briee for the present. i» live -ei.ts by retail, and a ibernl deduction will be made to the t ade. Jnly 5 If MANLEY A JACKSON. TAILORING ! C. B. SMITH Having n r^ ata irons nop in Griffin, up ftt&jr* over Cherry's Ktora. on Ililj Hti eel, is now doing all IcirM of wot k in Ins lina at fifty p»»r c*nt. loss than any oilier shop in Middle He is and will continue to be rectiviij the latest American ar,d Kuropcan fathiort. Cutting done at a moment's warning. augO-lyt <grifsn female (£ol!fgc. FIRST TERM. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SE3- SION BEGINS AUGUST 20th WITH A FULL FACULTY. Primary Clas*. per Term, - . . $lO. Preparatory, " •• ... jj. College Clan, “ “ . - . jo. Music ; “ •' •• ... gn. Use of risno, •• '• ... *. Modern Languages and Painting, - 10. Incidentals, - 1. Trmo* Pataelz nr Advaucs. Th* ample facilitiee and thorough Inetraetfon afforded appeal to publio confidence and patron age- W. A. ROGERS, A. M.. acg9-Bt* President. JOS. ENGEL’S -1 lil 11 j iI ill Iftll In —.- The undi r-:gned dcsir« <4»iofcTm ffi* pftoHc that ho has TTdgiuHrro his "?4^iotne IN GHIPFIIf, \\ here ho is detertnined to furni-h then with GOODS as LOW as they can possibly bo afforded. I have on hand fubstt eb NBWs A Complete Stock of 08V GOODS, Cl*tkio£ Boots, shftes, Hats, &c* My well known Character as a business man bore in former daya, is a sufficient guar antee of Fair and Honest Dealing. Call on roe at my NEW STORE, at tha QIaU STAND, West Corner of mil street and Broadway. **EPH EKCKU