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- a- C1TV RiniKI DIRECTORY. business directory may bo llOUi pulp house* u In the noV Isemenu araukoa 4®^ llcailon wo give to anch of our. city business bouaoa — advertise for a period or ono mouth, or longor, In the a umueofthlsPaper. 'Vhcn theiradvertisement* aretek glhhtho name also disappear* from thta city dlroctory. lOloMlo^Orocor and Commlaalon fe 1 nt3 N Xutamaatr5t. IPUR8K ’ Cou *“ ,MloD Mcr ' i)X A HILL, Dealer* |u Tobacco, Wtaea, Liquor*, Ac., Poach-Tre! street, , - , jJDWARD HOGG, Dealer lu Clothing, Ac., Prior TTERRINO A LEYDEN, Dealer* In Clothlne and Mer- XX chant Tailor*, Whitehall street, • ■ JJDO^MttDSAC 0 ., Car Bnllder*and Maehlniata, TNTKLLIQ! X baton atr ENCBR Book and dob PrlnUng OOco, Ala- MO’ . erehanta. A CO., Cotmula- I, M. W. A J. n., Wholeaalo and lieUfl Oro- ekaMB atuat ' .psagjiffi 8. & CO., Dealer* la Carpeting!, Oil T OWE A THRASHED, Commlaalon Merchant!, Do-. JJ catttratreet. ' ■ / ’ ‘ J - M cNAUGHT. or ware. Cutlery, D A CO., Dealer* In Hard- dtehall atreet. M cCAldY A CO., Dealer* In Drugs, Medicine* A&, Alabama atreet.- ’ ' M ASSEY A BERT Y, Dealer* In Drug*, Medicine*, Ac., Whitehall atreet. a s 1 Mia M. A CO., Detier* In Tobacco-and ___ A. W. A BRO., Commlaalon Merchant*, iltehall atreet. 1 ■ ' and Commit- /*kUVER A WODDAIL, Commlaalon Mmchanta, Ala- V ham* atreet ' T>n<KLB A HUDSON, Auction and chant*, comet Marietta and — ilon Mar- TJRATTE, EDWARDS AGO., Forwarding and Com- 3C' mlaalon MerehanU, Alabama atreet, . . 'DBASE, P. P., A CO., Forwarding and Commlaalon Jf Mere ' Merchant*, Alabama atreet R ICHABDSON.F.It, Dealor In Store*, Tin Ware, ... Ac., corner Whltehalland Hunter atreet*. CJKAG" \. E-. Commlaalon Merchant, corner ForaytH O aid Mitchell atroeta. , etCOTT, PARSONS A FREEMAN, Dealers In Drugs, O Medicine* and Dry Pood*, Whitehall atreet CTEADMAN, SIMMONS A CO., Grocer*, Marietta O atreet - . . Merchant*, Alabama» le Grocer* and Com- Cl HEARER, MORETON A CO., Euglrtecn. and Machl- O ntete, Railroad ttreat. TTTELBORN A BELLAH, Dealer in Dry Good*, Clo- yy^ w4SsISSs* ,i Mcc *“ r 4 ak gaily gntriUgenccr. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Tuesday Morning, March 20. <860. A Strange Financial Controversy. Tbe controversy which lms taken place be tween the Secretary of the United States Treas ury Department and tho Comptroller thereof, Is a very singular and strange affair. Secretary McCulloch, it seems, recently took occasion to correct a statement ol finances emanating from the Comptroller, Mr. Freeman Clarke, upon which tbe latter, after demonstrating to his own satisfaction that his figures were right, pitches into his chief, by way also, as a cotemporary says, of demonstrating that “ lie lias some inde pendence in him." The case is thus stated: Tho Secretary having stated that he would require $112,000,000 more than current receipts to carry him through tbe remainder of the fiscal year, Clarke avers that by a proper administration of his resources he can save a surplus of $200,000,- 000. He further states that tho Hon. Secretary has not in any of his monthly statements for tbe last few montlis shown within fifty millions of dollars the afnount of money in the Treasury or on deposit in national depositor!** We doubt not tb— mr. McCulloch can ex- plain sati« A *'- l ° nl yOils difference In calculation, tu mo resouces of the Treasury Department, be tween himself and his Comptroller, and we there fore attach no great importance to tbe difficulty, or controversy, os to the finances locked up to, or accruing to the department. What seems strange to us, is, Hint any difference about a mat ter of so much importance should exist between the high official and ills subordinate. It is to us too, lingular, for we believe tills is the first time in the history of that department of tho Govern ment, where any difference that may have exist ed between the Secretary and his Comptroller, has been made public. Mr. Clarke must have been sorely touched,'and greatly aggrieved,'at the Secretary’s corrections of his stattSienU, when he in vindicating himself, assailed, as he lias done, his Chief’s published statements. Pertinent to tbe leeue. Tbe National Republican says: “As President Johnson was In the United States Senate, and Mr. Maynard in the House of Representatives, from Tennessee, after the ordinance of secession was adopted by that State, the very pertinent question comes to us: ‘If they were entitled to their seats then, Congress of course regarded the secession ordinance as null and void. And if secession did not take Tennessee out of tbe Un- Jon, when and how did she get out Y " The fact stated, and the interrogatories put, in the foregoing, are pertinent indeed, not only to the question of the Tennessee delegation being admitted into Congress, but In regard to the oth er Southern State*. If secession did not_takc Georgia out of the Uulon, then she is still in it, according to the “Republican” doctrine. How the radicals of the republican party, which main tained that doctrine during end previous to the war, can escape the dilemma In which their pre sent position places them, Is strange Indeed. It Is against light and knowledge they err. Fanat icism, however, leaps over all boundaries. It has heretofore ran Its course, and it-will do so ■ again. The Cherokee Georgian— We had the K pleasure of greeting in our sanctum yesterday, our old friend Captain J.A.R. Hahns, of the Cherokee. Georgian, a sprightly weekly paper, now published in Dalton by a firm of which he is tbe head, and which we commend to our busi ness men as an excellent medium for advertising. In Atlanta, where Captaiu Hauks spent so much timo during the war, lie luu a boat of friends, who will bo glad to know tltatiboli Inourclty In excellent bealtb and spirits. In bis new voca tion—that of journalism—ho possesses the ability and enterprise to command meceas, while he will do honor to tbe profession. “May his shadow never grow least” Scenes at ran Capitol.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Btprsss pre sents the following picture of tbe Capitol as It is: Weather cold—for two or three daye, venr.— Negroes fill the Ben*to galleries—not to hear Mass* Sumner, but to keep warm. Shanty is cold) Senate Is hot. I *ce, riitwk by jowj, a prominent New Yorker Jo turned In between two (atnegrowcnchca-and to his Infinite disgust; lint he can’t get out. Vlre la Liberie, and liga- Ute and Fretemile. The colder tbe weather Is out, the thicker an the negroes within- Congress lias been a sort of heating place for negroes. The nature and vigor of the opposition to The President, are as yetbut little known to him.— Night after night, tbe clerks of tbe departments. trillion pays to kill Itself I The republican leaders arc making desperate efforts to support them- ’ cforo the people. As before stated, $100,- , or are to be, raised for this purpose, , or shoddy. Tho Majr Law. Wo copy from tlio Columbus Sun of Saturday last, the following legal viown of tho "Stay Law” recently passed by tho Legislature of our State. They are tho views of tho . lion. Litttpu Stephens, ex-Judge of our Supreme Court, addressed to ono of the representatives of Muscogco county, Mr. J. M. Russoll, and by him submitted to tho Nun for publication. We pub lish the document for tho boncflli especially of pur legal friends.' Wo are forcibly remind ed, - howovor, In referring to tho views of our 'excellent Governor, and tlio ; opposite ones of Mr. Stephens, of the old adage, " When ora disagree who slml! determine tho na- of tli6 dlseaso." Hero are two distinguish ed ex-Judgcs of tho Supremo Court of our State, difforlug on a point of constitutional law. Who Bhall determine whfth Is right! ARGUMENT OF HON. LINTON STEPHENS. Of all the judical decisions bearing on this sttb- ct, 1 find but one which Is directly on the con stitutionality of a stay law. It Is a decision from the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, delivered by Chief Justice Gibson. This decision is it very nulo one, and furnishes the true distinction be tween that case and all the other coses in which tho decisions, and still more tho obiter dicta., were apparently ndvereo. Thocaso turned upon an act of the Pennsylvania Legislature forbidding the salo of property under execution during one year, Unless the property should bring as much as two thirds of the value which should be pre viously set upon It by appraisers appointed for that purpose. Tho constitutionality of thnt act was affirmed!; and the act was distinguished from all othen of a similar character which had been held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States, by the circumstance that this act confined the suspension of the remedy to a definite period—ono year—wltllo the other similar acts which had been over-ruled, had pro vided an indefinite suspension—au indefinite sus pension of tho remedy being equivalent in its ef fect, to an abrogation of tho right. Tho sanio distictlon is clearly taken and strongly pressed by Judgo Berrien, Walker, and others, in their decision pronouncing against tho consti tutionality of the thirding act of this State.— Throughout that decision, they lay great stress upon tbe indefinite suspension of tho remedy, and the consequent abrogation of the right or.ob- ligatlon of the contract. This distinction flirnlshes promo Court of the United States, as well as irom other Judges, going to the extent that tho obligation of a contract is the existing remedies for its enforcement; but this position is demon strably wrong In Itself, and is plainly inconsist ent with a whole class of very numerous decis ions in which there bos been on entire concur rence of all the courts. Whoncver tho ease lias been presented, tho courts*havo uniformly held that tho chango or modification of the remedy was within the power of tho Legislature so long us some remedy was left by which tbe obligation could bo enforced. The obligation of a contract can be enforced only by somo sort of action ; and vet the courts have always held that tho Legis lature might shorten tho period within which ac tions might be brought on existing contracts. So they have maintained the validity of laws that provided for the roleaso of insolvent debtors from imprisonment tinder execution issued in pursu ance -Of the law existing when tho contract was made. 'Kite point was expressly decided by the Supreme Court of the' United States affirming the validity of a resolution of the Legislature of Rhodo Island discharging ndobtor from impris onment. It has also been held by the Court of Appeals of New York, thatMhc list of property exempt from sale under execution could bo en larged as to executions founded on prior eontraets. There is also a powerful analogy to bo found in the decisions of the courts upon a rule, of crimi nal law. They hold that criminal accusations must be governed, not by tlio laws of procedure existing when the offense was committed, but by those which aro in force nt tho time of trial— This was expressly held by the Supremo Court In this State in tho case of Bally vs. the State, reported in the 20 volume of their decisions.— Between the time of the alleged killing and tho trial, the Legislature changed the mode ol making up juries to try criminal coses, and the court belt that the trial must he governed by the new law, not the old. The remedy, in other words, was under the control of tlio Legislature; and yet, the prohibition against ex post facto laws, is just ns explicit os that against laws Impairing the ob ligation of contracts. Now Is it not clear that one accused or crime is protected from new laws of Investigation and procedure, from new reme dies for the ascertainment ut ids guilt—just as creditors arc protected from change* in their remedies? Isamoro pecuniary right more aa- credthanarightof llfoorlibcrty? fhese cases, The argument is a strango ono which tho Mes sage draws from that part of the Stato constitu tion which provides thnt tlio Legislative, Execu tive and Judicial Departments shall be distinct, each being confided to A separate body of magls- try, and neither exercising any power properly belonging to cither of theothera.. Tills figmnent is faulty because It proves too much, and ends In conclusions which must bo Instantly rejected ns being subversive of tlio whole structure of the constitution, Jf the Legislature cumiot dictate to the courts alter judgment, how can It do so before judgment? And if It caunot do so before judgment ft Is simply ousted of all power. Tho vety ftmctlon ,of tho Legislature is to'dictate rides of action, to the othor two co-ordinate de partments, and to tho people. Thnt this power reaches beyond judgment, regulating tlio pro ceedings after juilment os well m before, was ex pressly decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, in tlio Rhode Island case before cited, where that court affltnted the validity of n law discharging debtors then In jail under juilg ment, Tho whole error hero arises from con eluding that beenuso tlio Legislature and tlio Judiciary aro made distinct by tho constitution, they are therefore independent. They aro distinct anti they nro co-ordlnato, but they aro not Intlc- - acut, In truth, neither ono of tl|o threo co llude departments 1b independent of the other two. The Executive and. Judiciary are both dependent upon tho Legislative for tho rule or law of their action, while tho Legislature is de pendent upon tho other two for tho application and execution of tho rules prescribed by it. It is surely Just pa competent for tho Legislature to S vo direction to tlio process of tho courts after dgment ns before judgment. Principle and oxpress authority concnr'm this conclusion. Linton Stephens. AUCTION SA L E , BY PIRKLE & HUDSON, • Conwr Kkitotta and Pcsch-Treo itroet*. ATLANTA, UBOHOIA. WK. X. RXU, Auctioneer. WE WILL (JELL Thta Day, (Tuesday), at 10 o’clock, A. W., X ItlMlttOB LOT GENT’S CLOTHING, -- {’?**’;■?*'? ' 5• : t i * HulUbto for Bering consisting of ^ , te t ^^8 n h t W? dVopta - Kino BlMChsd Drill Drawer*, S no Linen Handkerchief*, Ixed and Brown U*lf Hose, Ac. ALSO, A lot Dry Goode, Hat*, Boot*, Shoe*, Ac. ALSO, a Twofl&ons Wagon*, 10 Cottage Beditoadi, 8 Trnnnel Bedeteads, And many other desirable article! too nnmerotl* to mention. nmrtO-U JUST ARRIVED. Q er BOXES ENOLtBH DAIRY CHEESE, euperlor, O O SO half bane!* Mackerel, SO quarter barrel! Mackerel, IB bags very One Rio Coffee, . ttKegaNalle, 90 Boxes Chop Axe*, Large lot Ilolfow Ware. For eale bj SALMONS, SIMMONS A CO. mar*0-St* The Great Strengthening Tonic! (NOT'A WHISKY PREPARATION,) HOOFLAND’8 GHERMAN , BITTERS! DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Resulting from any canae whatever. H PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM IXIIUCXU nr Severe Hardships, Exposure, /NO* W. BRO IT If. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. , Brown Sc Co. a. a.riptrri. .». r. XDWABTM. r > o. Mmr. civil and criminal, constitute nn unbroken cur- - an* oi uuiuoniy in support ol the important and ncccssaiy doctrine that the remedy b u matter Within the control of the political power, so long as all remedy is not withdrawn—is uot taken awar for an indefinite period. It must be par ticularly noted that these decisions, not mere re marks of judges, do incontestibly overthrow tlio doctrine which has been set up in opposition to the constitutionality of all stay laws, which is the Indispensable foundation of si ch opposition —tho doctrino that tho obligation of a contract is impaired whenever tho remedy lor its enforce ment is Impaired. Tho remedy of imprisonment is undoubtedly a very powerful ono lor tite en forcement of contracts—to tako it away must Impair tho remedies of tbe creditor—must greatly lessen the efficiency of his remedies—and yet, the courts of this country, including the Snptcme Courts of tho United states, have expressly held that this remedy may he taken away Irom ex isting creditors, provided alt other remedies are not also abrogated, or suspended for nn in definite period, which is equivalent to an abrogation. Tito whole confusion on tills sub ject comes Irom the original fitlse assumption which ltus sometimes.been made in the obiter dicta of Judges, but which has never been de cided by nay com, end la inconsistent with the unbroken current of decisions before mention ed—the assumption that the obligation oi a con tract is the existing remedies for Its enforcement. The obligation of a contract, it Is very true, is not to be found always In the terms used by the parties—It Is to he found in the liability whiclt the existing laws attach to those terms. Indeed, tbe obligation of a contract is the liability which the existing law attaches to Its terms. For illus tration, a contract in this Stato to pay twenty per cent. Interest, has no obligation beyond seeen per cent, the rate fixed by law; and contract to pay money for the killing of a human being, has no obligation whatever. Parties nmy make what engagements they plenso—these do not con stitute their obligations—the law existing at the time, comes in and attaches its own liability to the terms used—define* and fixes tho obligations arising otA of those terms. These obligations arc to be enforced by such remedies us the |m>1I- tical power msy provide Irom time to time; end the courts can never interfere with change* or modifications which the political power may make in the remedies, cither quickening or slack ening them, so long as the right is not abrogated by tho indefinite withdrawal or suspension ol all remedy. Liston &:kpubk(. voBTcnirr. The whole fallacy of the veto message consist in the falao assumption that the obligation of a contract is the laws for its enforcement—tlmt is to say the remedies existing at the time when the contract is made. The message Itself, after tak ing tills position, yields it in saying (.1 do not quote the words but give the substance; that there is a power in tbe Legislature to uiodlly tho re medy, but this power lias two qualifications— first, that it must lie used in good faith witli a view to the general improvement of Judicial pro ceedings ; second, IMtnutt not be used to the In jury ot existing rlgbta. These qualifications are wholly gratuitous, not warranted either by prin ciple or authority. But the admission tlmt the Legislature may modify the remedy at all, with or without qualifications, is fetal to the Idea that the remedy li the obligation of the contract It is equivalent to saying tlmt the Legislature may modify the obligation of the eonlrael; fur If the remedy is the obligation, then a modification of the remedy is a modification oi the obligation. Now a modification of the obligation can not take place without impairing it—without chang ing It In one direction or the other, rendering It qtore or 1cm stringent—either enlarging or di minishing It. If by the modification the remedy is made more efficient, tlio,obligation Is rendered more stringent and Is changed in fevor of the creditor. , If the remedy le made less efficient, then tbe obligation Is rendered lew stringent, and is changed In fevor of tho debtor. In eltber case the obligation of the contract Is changed.— Rnt this is precisely what the constitution In hibits In declaring tuat no State shall pass any law Impairing tho ohllgatlnn of contracts. The constitutional Ides Is that tite obligation of tbe contract, whatever that may be when tbe con tract Umad^h sacred from all State Interfer- such°clw!gM isVlie'creditnr i* Tite obligation or the contract is Impaired whenever Ilia rimug- ed for or ngnlnst either party. Tho admission that the Legislature may modify tho remedy is KsStttK remedy may bo so modified Is plain proof that the remedy is not the obligation; for ‘ of the obligation pt tne contract it the very NortU Carolina (Items. Sentence ok a Woman von Killing a Neouo.—Tho Raleigh Standard sayB that Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, tried in that city by a military commission, for killing James Thomas, n negro, has been sentenced to ono year’s imprisonment in a penitentiary. As there is no penitentiury in North Cnroiina, sho may bo kept iu confinement under guard. Executive clemency is Invoked in her behalf. Ingratitude and Incendiarism.—Colonel Thomas C. Mcllhcnny, for many years a large rice planter, living twelve miles below Wilming ton, nail recently erected on Ids property exten sive machine shops, and stocked them with val uable macblneiy and materials. Some negroes, formerly In tho United States service, whom he had employed, set tiro to the buildings on Sunday last) and everything was consumed. Messrs. Shackelford, Haas & Co., in the some place, lost a large quantity of lumber by the conflagration. The sum total of losses amounts to $20,000. The Supreme Court.—A digest of the re ported decisions of the Supreme Court, by Judge Battle, is soon to make Its appearance. The Judge has been busy on this work for several years, nud it Is now ready for tho press. It is to consist of two volumes, of convenient size, and will embrace the whole set of reports, Irom the beginning. Garbotiko in Wilmington.—Captain W. H. James was garroted in Wilmington on Sunday night. Robberies, highways and other ways, arc becoming irequent in that city. Mil Isaac F. Lee of Gates county, North Car olina, was killed a few days ago by being caught under a tree ho was felling. Bankino and Exchange.—The mystery of banking and exchange is here very cleverly shown: On the banks of the noble SuBquehana, stands the pleasant village of Clearfield. Like all places of its kind, it has its merchants and its banker, and unturally enough, the merchant deposits his fiinds in hand until nis necessities require them. An iiutanco ot sharp practice in tills connection, occurred there a short time ago, which is worthy of mention. Mr. M ,a merchant, being on the evo ot starting to Philadelphia to purchase goods, called upon Mr. F , ids banker, for u largo nmount of fluids which ho had from timo to time deposited, and which he now would have occasion to use. Having to travel some distance by stage, Sir. SI v^is advised by Sir. F not to risk carrying the money, but to purchase a draft on a banker in tho city. Al though exchanico was worth one per cent.,, yet Mr. F kindly agreed to charge live-eighths, whereupon the draft was ucceptcd. Tho noxt morning, ns St was taking his place in the stage, lie was hailed by F .with,"I say, 51 , I have n small package I wisli you would curry to Philadelphia for me." SI willingly took charge of the package, and finding it addressed to the same party upon whom the draft was drawn, made no delay in delivering It upon hi* ar rival in the Quaker City. Great was his surprise, however, when tbe anfttiemnuly banker proceed' cd to cnsli his draft by coolly npeutug the pack age he bad himself carried, taking from thence tho amount of ids deposits at home, less five- eighths ncr cent., and handing it to him with t polite "Good morning, sir I" Jl thinks Clear field great on banking, and F "some 1 exchange. ^ PEOPLE DIFFER on many point*, but all agree that 8M0mNDER8 EXTRACT BUOKU cures KIDNEY DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, URINARY DISORDERS, GRAVEL. WEAKNESS and PAINS In the BACK. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and dlaeaaei. arlelng Mm EXCESSES, more quietly and effectually than any Flnld Extract Bncku In the market. TRY SMOLANDKR’S. TAKE SO OTJIKtt. Sold by all Apothocarie*. Price $1. D. BARNES 5k CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD A CO.. New Orleane, Southern Agent*. BURLEIGH A ROGERS, WhoteeileDrnggUt*. Boeton, Mi**, General Agent*: murt-Sm* Ex-Governor John Gill Biiortkh, of Ala hama, It is said, haa succeeded in procuring the release of some cotton belonging to Idinselt and others who live in the neighborhood of Kufauln. The cotton waa seized several months since on the ground tlmt it had been subscribed to the Confederate produce loan. In the United States Circuit Court, New Or leans, John P. Tweed received n verdict ot sixty- eight thousand dollars against the Louisiana Slutual Insurance Company for cotton lost by the explosion and conflagration in Slobile last June. Fort Leavenworth is to he abandoned ns a Government post ns soon us the care on tho Pa cific Railroad are running to Fort Riley. And this Is promised in tho Lawrence papers as early as the fourth of July next. A NKono disturbance occurred at New Slarket, Mo., the other day, which was finally suppressed by the shooting and hnnging of several of tho rioters. Several houses were fired into hr the negroes, and women and children greatlv ini periled. Tiie citizens of Slarylaml are ruislug twenty flvo thousand dollars toward (lie endowment Amd for Washington College, Virginia, over which General Lee presides. Jesse T. Sherman, a highly respectable citi zen, was assassinated in bis own house in Slobile, Alabama, on Friday night lust. The assassin is unknown. John W. Fohnky, D. D., once denominated Tlmddeus Stevens a “villlan-at heart, whoso es cape from Pennsylvania might not be permitted by the Jaws," nnd, to add to lids extreme bitter ness of denunciation, called him “a Yankee!’’ Was this “a Copperhead hoax" uncle Stevens? —Rutan Post. MARRIED. WOODI.VG-aHARP-Ou the XSd Febreiry, at tho reildenco ot the Bride, In Dooly County, by Iter. W. H. Tomer, Mr. Usmbt W. WooniKO, of Atlanta, to Mr* Benia J. Umar. New -A-dvertisements. VNCliB ROBERT LEE. I OABE “Uncle Hobart Lea" Bmoklng Tobacco. S Cate* “Pride •( Virginia" Smoking Tolaicco, Ju»t rectlred on cunalgnmant and tor aal* liy CLAYTON, ADAIR A l’URSE, " ‘ " -reliant*, Fevers, DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE. SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT Oil YOUTH, Will Snd this Bitter* a pure Tonic, jint dependent on bed llquur* for tbclr almost miraculous circct*. o FOR SALK, Atlanta. i, If soon aold. Inga tor aale; Several Dwelling* tor rent; One of the bmt dwelling* In tbe city for eale; Several vacant lota, very low; Several Plantation*; Several Mill*. Alao, a Good Brick Yard. Those who wleh to sell, rent, or leaee real eetate or have collectlooe made promptly, will do well to call on GAbKILL A THOMAS, Attorneys at Law and Real Katate Agent*. marts—1st Settlements with Northern Creditors. rrHE aobacriber tender* hi* service* to partle* owing JL debt* to Northern Arm* which they deilro to have *d)uited, compromised, or settled on an equitable bail*. Ilfs personal knowledge of the condition o? the Southern State*—haring lately traveled over them—hit acquain tance with the Old bonses In New York encaged In the Southern trade, and hla experience In effecting settle- ment*. tend to lnaure auccesofo) effort* In that line. Rmtcni to—Wight, Meador & Co.. Atlanta, Georgia; W. A. Daniel, Talbotten, Georgia i M. J. A. Keith, Bel- ■ua, Alabama; Dr. W. L. Cleveland, and other*. A. G. JENNINGS, Of the late well-known Srm of Jennings, Wheeler A Co., 47 Chamber Street, New York. marlB-Stewtlllmayl CREAT BARGAIN. STB offer tor eale a good PLANTATION In Cobh If county, Oa., one milo from Big Shanty, on the . A A. Railroad. Lota Noe. 101 and ltri, and fifty acre* of lot No. 108, In Uio 90th district—all In one body- making three hundred and aeventy acre*; eighty acre* cleared; tho balance In the woods, heavily timbered— inoatlty oak timber. Gnr price it f7 per acre, In green backs, goods or groceries. Address me at Thomaston, Upson county, Ga. IhH.LOWEACO., marld—1m or F. M. PERRYMAN. DISSOLUTION NOTICE T UB partnership heretofore existing under the name and atyle or MoAFEE A Bn ARP (• by mntual consent. * ‘ febtt—tawlm I* hereby dliiolved JAMES C. MoAFEE, GEO. SHARP, Jn. bualnesa u heretofore. AU llabllUlee of the firm of McAfee A Sharp will ho paid by mo; and all per- •ona Indebted to said firm will please make payment to the undersigned Immediately. feb»-lm GEO. SHARP. EDWARD HOGG A CO., Poet Office Building, Pryor atraet, Atlanta, CJoorsfta, W HOLESALE and Retell Dealer* In Clothing, Gant's Furnishing Good* and Notion*, Boot*, Shota and llat*. Wo also have * huge and splendid assortment of Ladles Shoe*, which we will tell very cheap, for cash, decal—8m IRON AND CAMT1NOS. OA AAA LBS. IRON, assorted. Including Wagon, OUaUUU Tire Band, Hone Shoe. X to loch Round and Square Iron. 4.SU0 lb*. Ilollnw Ware. SOOlba. Fire Dogs. 40 boxes Tin Plato. 90 bundle* Shoot Iron. 1 bundle Sheet Cupper. Also Table and Pocket Cutlery, Solve*, Brooms, Ac. Alao, C00 lbs, Prime Butter. Received by feh ST—c 8. T. ATKIN A CO. TO 11KNT. A TWO-STORY HOUSE, 00 reel by 9S, iu rear of Key Stone Block, Whitehall atreot, well adapted tor ~ vork •hop. tnarlS-dt McNAUOHT, ORMOND A CO. JUST llKCEIVED. K A BARRELS PINK-KVB POTATOES, t)U SO barrel* Peach Htow Potatoes, 10 barrels Western Rod Potatoes, 10 X and H barrel* Cranberries. For eale at coet, ny J. It. MQUNCB, marlO—fit Decatur etreet. TO TIIE PUBLIC. Winihip's Iron Works and Planing Mills A RB once more In operation. We are now prepared to Dreaa Lumber and make Saahea, Doors, Blind*, Ac. We would bo pleased to see all of our old customer*, and ns many new one* a* will flavor ua with a call, marls—lw* J. WINSHIP A CO. Real Estate for Sale. \STK have tor tale SO acres of LAND, beautifully lo ll V cited tor a private residence, on McDonuugh road, with 8 acre* of Wood Land and huge l’each Orchard, noi more than IX milts Dorn corporation limits, which we are authorised to sell tor OLGOO, half cash aud the balance- on time. For particular*, call on JENNINGS A HARRIS, marls—fit Real Estate Agenli FOR MALE, 150; Thl* we . road 8 miles North-East of A’ well-known place la a moat lovely situation tor first-class maiden c* and term—on the main highway tram Cherokee-Georgl* to the Gate City. Apply to inarlS—81 BELL A DELL. Real Estate Agent*. BUILDING LOTS. W E ha vo tor aale fourbeautlfhl Lota tor suburban res idences, on the new WhltehaU Survey, whieh are ordered to be sold low tor Cash. CLAYTON, ADAIB A PURSE. Commission Merchants, marts—St No. 18 Alabma atrest. COEN! CORN! 1 K AAA BUSHELS OP CORN, In store and tp IOiUUU arrive. Wo have effected an arrange, mem to keep constantly on hand a large supply of Cora, which we mil sell by tho car load or sack. matW-fit WILSON A SHACKELFORD. FUHNITUKi]. ICE LOT OP FURNITURE, cotulstlngof Bu- Wardrobs*. Tables, fine Parlor Chairs, i, Ac. ALSO, Blovea, Crockery and Olaetwaae, --la Carpet, LOWE A TURASIIEK. # Under Masoolc Hall. TOBACCO. ft H E WjM G | AND BHOKINO tOBACCO, thole* FOR BALE. _ all In Sret rate order. Inquire of O'CONNOR A MITCHELL, Broad atraet, or D. LEWIS, m*rte-8t At King A Athtna'. Peaeh-Treo atraet. 200,000 BRI0K8 FOR 8ALE. T WO IIUNDBERD THOUSAND Merchantable Brick*. well burnt, and a large proportion superior for foun dation Wills. y Apply to EDWARD WHITE, At L. Cohen's, D. Mayer's old stand, marlT-St» Whitehall atreot, IRIttll POTATOES. ■A DDLS IRISH POTATOES. Received on consign tJU ment and tor sal* by CLAYTON, ADAIR A PURSE, Commission Merchant*, niart8-St No. IS Alabama street. POTATOES I POTATOES I BARRELS IRISH POTATOES, rectfrom froi ‘ NGBTON, Ol om Yankee OHANEAt AIIIuIuH IlOUBE, Cor. Ousts and lftottaf fitresti, OkarlMtoa, S. 0. TOBACCO I TOBACCO! 200 rrmiBiisvfo. remission Msrchaute. STOBAGK, STOHAGB. L AM prepared to offer Storage In good, dry and wall protected roomy, to a considerable extoiil ua Whlte- • treat. m*riD-Str Atlanta, H«. HERE'S -h 4'!IANI!K. I WILL rant tbe Hera ml Plour of* buelnea* bouaa on Whitehall sir**!, on* buudred feet back bv twenty two torn arid*, If apptieatlon Is mad* toon. Apply to *' WWtehall Btruiu. marw~lw Allanta, Oa. » t MCPHERSON APPLES! APPLES I 10 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES to arrive this week. It M. licPIlRRHON, , Whitehall etreet, ui*r0-0 Atlanta, Ua. HOOK QUARRY POR MALE. js:ls ..V&fisi. Parker** Building. Whitehall Mules and Wagon for Sale. c., J wruUM DYSPEPSIA, Aud dlaeaae* Itosiiltliiff from disorders oi tlio Liver and Digestive Organ*, AUK CUIIKn IIY HOOFLMD’S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bittern lias performed more Curen, gives better 8tttl»tkctlon f han more Testimony, ban more Respectable People to vouch for It, than any other article iu tlio arliet. o Wo defy any oue to contradict this assertion, and WILL PAY #1,000 to any one who will produce u certificate published by us bat t* not genuine. llOOI’UMl’S GERMAN BITTERS, WIU eCJIlB EVERY t’AEE OK CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY Diseases of the Kidneys. 1^ T AKE plcaanro In announcing thl* rooming to their friends aod customers, that thoy aro now prepared to exhibit Utolr Now unci Klcgant Stock oC SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, tunniiaixo, in rattT, tiik polmiwinu : Fancy Silk Dress I'attoriis, Grenadines, Mnxantblqttee, ropllna, Challtos, Muslins, Lawns, Bcregea, Organdies, lsiulica’ Hilk Uitstiiies, * Bilk Saqitos, Derego Circles, Lace Points, F.MBItOIDErtED SLEEVES nnd COLLARS, Dress Trimmings and Dress Bnttens of every description, ladles' Hose, Bilk snd Llalo Tread, Ladles’ Gloves, (.actios’ Dress and Walking Shoos, (fongreaa Oattcra, Olove Kid Gaiter#, &c. PKKPUMtiftY, TOILET 80 A PS. Also, a largo Int of Bleached and Brown DOMEftTIC'Hs FACTORY run MAI Aud a well Milcctcd mt-orlincnt of YANKEE NOTIONS. CLOTHING, CLOTHS, Caaaimerea, Collars, Scarf#, Himpeodera, Veit logs, Bhlrtp, Gloves, Hosiery, Drawers, Neck Ties, PRATTE, EDWARDS & CO., Forwarding & Commission Merchants, AND BOLE AGENTS FOB Wt GLADDEN LUBRICATING OIL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Iter^nancxs—J.-IL Undenberger, Cashier Merchtw, Bank, Louisville; J, B. Bowles, PresideuIBank nt Lou., vllle, Louisville; Brandies A Crawford, Brady A Dari. Louisville; Von Phut, Waters A Co., D. A. Janaary L A. Benolat A Co. Banker*, Jaa. H. Loan, Btnksr.’m Louis; R. M. Bishop A Co., Cincinnati; E. M. Bryce a Co., Auguste, Ga.; Ualllday Bros., Cairo, ni.; Gall,rain, Btewsrt A Co.,M«mphls, Tenn. In Store and for ’Sale, _ t thousand bui 10,000 bushels 1 90 tons Hay 900 barrel* kiln-dried bolted 1 9000 bnsbela Black aod White Oafs. 80boxes Star Candles (foil weight.) COO barrels Superfine Family Flour. 10 casks Clear Bides. 10 cask* Bibbed Bide*. 10 cask* Shoulder*. 10 casks Stag Bams. 60 barrels Carbon OU. 44 barrels Lubricating OIL 960 kegs Nalla (assorted sires.) 00 barrels Hydralulc Cement. 1 bate Hospital Tents. 1 bale Hospital Flies, marts—c 4 In Store and lor Sale. OA BOXES FULL WEIGHT 8TAR CANDLES AU 80 bbla Extra Family Floor. PRATTE, EDWARDS A Co S IGHT EXCHANGE ON LOUISVILLE, KY y„. aale by PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO Tailors’ Trimming*, Trunks, Vallaca, Umbrella*, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hankerchtefs, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Mannfiictnred from NEW and CHOICE FABRICS, and of unequaled extent, variety aud style. The Merchant Tailoring Establishment Contains all the choice*! products of SEASONABLE FANCY FABRICS, as well as STAPLE, from which we are prepared ,to make Garments to order, In tbe most elegant style. GrOentlemen from a distance desiring to order from ua can have Samples of Goods sent them hy mall, on ap plication. Our Prices sltuli 1>o un Lon As nny house In the trade. nERRING A LEYDEN, marl7—3m Glass Front, Whitehall atreet. Acl lyinplom*, resulting from Disor ders or the Digestive Organa: itipatton, Inward Piles, Ftilncsa of Blood to the lies Idlty of tlio Stomach, Naiiscen. IItatrtburn, DIs Hood to the Head, gust for Food, Fulloca* *r Weight In tho Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flattering at the Pit or tho Stomach, Swimmings of the Head,Hurried and Difficult Breath ing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sett- rations when In a lying posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs beforo tlio Sight, Fever and Dull Paiu In the Head, Deficiency or Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skill anil Eyes, Pain in tho Sldo, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes or Heat, Burning In tho Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. REMEMBER, That Ml# Bitten l> not AUvtiollc. contains no Bum or WAlsJtv, anti cannot make Drunkard*, but I* the But Tonic hi the World. READ WHO SAYS SO. * # * * » (From tbe Rev. W. D. Selgfrled, I'asfor of Twelfth Bi|>- tlst Church,'l'hilada.J Gentlemen—I havo recently been laboring under tho dlatreailng effect* of Indigestion, accompanied by a pros tration of Uio nervoua system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, aud some of them tealed, but wlthont relief. Your Hoofland'a German Bitter* were recommended by p*r*on* who had tried them, and whore favorable mention of these Bittern Induced mu to try them. 1 must coufess I had an aversion to Patent Medicine! from the “Uiousend and one” quack "Blttora,’’ whose only aim seems to lw to paltn off sweetened mill drugged liquor upon the community In a aly way, and tbe tendency of which. I fear. Is to mako many a confirm ed drunkard. Upon learning that yonra waa really a medicinal preparation, I look It with happy elteet. Its action, not only upon the stomach, but upon tho ncrvuii* system, wti prompt and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great and permanent benefit from tho uw of few bottle*. Very respectfully yours, W. D. SKIGFRIEH, No. SSI Shackamaxau St. (From tlio ltev. E. D. Feuilall. Assistant Editor Christian Chroulcle, Pltllada.l I bava derived decided breetlt from the use of Hoofiaud's German Bitter*, and tool It my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable Ionic, to all who are auffcrltig from general debility or from diseases arising from dc rang.tn.nt of tb. liver. \»ura, ‘™^„ AU (From Rev. D. Mcrrlge, Pastor of the Psssyunk Baptist Cutircb, l'hlladu.] From tb* many respectable recommendation* given to _ r. Hoofiaud's German Bitter* 1 wa. Induced to give them a trial. After using several Iwltlcs, I found them to Dr. HoofUud' j«trill. After mlug nevcral twine#, i tounu mem to be a good remedy for debility, nnd a most excellent toulc tor tbe stomach. [From Rev. Win. Smith, formerly Pastorof the Vinceu 1 tow* aud Millville )N. J.) Baptist Churches.] Having used lu my family * number or bottles of your Hooltend'a German Bitter*. I have to say that I regard them aa an excellent medlelur, especbflly adapted io remove tho diseases they are recommended lor. They strengthen and Invigorate the system when debilitated, and are awful In disorders of tbo liver, loss of appetite, Ac. 1 haver-also recommended them to several of mj Mends, who have tried them, ami fouud them greatly beneficial In tbo restoration of health. Your*, .rely, ^ SMIIU^ IV [From lb* Rev. Joseph It. Kettaanl, Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Uhnrch.) 1 bava been frequently requested to connect my name with comraeudallnu* of dfltero.it kind* of medicines, but regarding the practice aa oul or my appropriate sphere, I have In all caret tlecllurd; but with a clear proof iu various Itutanco*. and particularly la my owit fondly, of the usefulness uf Dr. Hoofiaud's Gurntaii Biller*, 1 de part for one* from my usual course, to express my toll conviction that, for gmenil iMIllty «J' Uu nihm, anil is prdaffr/br Llrar Mwptotof, if I* a <*(/# umi ra/eaWr ).«- ftarafian. In aotne caae* It m»y frill i but l donbl not, 11 will bis very bcueficlal to those wh > suffer from the above causes. Yonra, very respectfully, J. U. KKNNAUIt. Eighth, below CoateaHl. PuiLaDXLt-iii*, Dxc. 91. ltsifi. Rar. J. H. Herman, of the Ucrnrnu Reformed Chnreb, Kutxtown, Berk* t’ounty, P*., w*» cured of Dyspepsia of twenty year* ateudlug. tbe VuUnritt, No. 98 North a this lllttera was reeout- lend, ami six bottles cured him of compute prostration of the nervous system A. M. Spangler, Editor of the Sixth Street, Philadelphia, aay* mended to him by a medical Mci Rev. J. Newton Brown, !>. D,, Editor of tho Rocyclotu dU'OMtollglou* Knowledge and I’hrUtlan Oh route! Whiter. D. !>., Pastor of Hoiborough Baptist I Q. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Chutvh. Pent- N. J., formerly of the North Itemlsl church* i., at preaeut pastorof the Baptist Church, TtMM*Mntiemim express, lu Ilia strongest terms, thslr tovorahlt opinion of this lllttera. » III1NII POTATO*". ! KA BULB PEACH BLOW IRISH I'OTATOKS to ultaTti*. PwrtfS"** Yells. ADAIR a tx>. Bowaro of Counterfeits! %3T See that the signature of “C. M. J At'KHUN' Ul 8dil“ HhouSlyour'nreraet'iiruggisluotbavo tho article. do not be Mt off by auy of the Intoxicating preparation* that may lw ottered In Its place, but send to us, aud we wtW tocWard, aecuraly packed, by entree*. Principal onice and .BumifWctory, No. 631 ARCll STRUCT, PHILADELPHIA, FA. JONES & EVANS. toC.M.J.WKSOX* m,J I’rojyrloton*. .the Jackson, Moyers, Gleghom & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GroecrioN and Produce, Peach-Tree Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, , 8 O UR Mr. J. M. MOYERS will a|wnd a good portion of hla timo in New York, and the Western cities, which will gtvo ns advantages over most southern mer chants. Consignment* solicited, and advances made on alt goods In store. ltxriniKCEs—Baldwin Slarr A Co.. N. York; Juhnsnn A Bridges, New Orleans: Jaa. Metralf, Cincinnati; John Snider A Co., Louisville; Foater Brothers, Nashville; Willis A Chlsoltn, Charleston; McCalllo A Jones, Macon; Hon. W. P. Chilton, Montgomery; A. Dclap A Co., Memphis; Wethcrford, Thomas A Co., Mobile. m»rld—am l»n. T. L. 8TKPHKNS' CIIE 511 CAL ACUTE COMPOUND, *\n DR. T. L. XTEPHBNS* CHEMICAL EYE SALVE For Free Distribution TO SOLDIERS, SOLDIERS' FAMILIES A FRIE.VDS McCAMY A Co. C ALHOUN’S CelebratedFamllyPill*. McCAMY A CO., Hole Agents. A NEW HERNIAL TRUSS for the cure of Rupture, rhyelclan# respectfully invited to exnmiuc. niar16—tit McCAMY A CO. STILL RUNNING! 200 bbl» Flonr—ill grades, 200 kite Fish—ill number*. 100 bbU Sagars-C’rnfthed and Extra <;. BOO bn#hela extra Seed OxK 1(1 bble pare Petroleum Oil, 20 kege Goshen Batter, 1U0 wicks Corn-very cheap, 000 lbs Buckwheat F'onr, B0 bbla Irish Potatoes, 75 bbli Cracker*—all sorts, BO boxe* Pickle*—Onions and Chow chow. 10 tK>xes RAislns, 100 lb* Malrena—for pudding. Ac.. 3000 lbs Sole Leather, BOO lbe Upper Leather, 100 lbs Corn Starch, B00 lbe Black Pepper. 2S case* Starch, 20 boxee Babhctt’s celebrated Soap. • 5 bbla pujnirior Vinegar. B doz heavy Wei Backet*, boxes Tobacco—from M to 1SS 100000 choice Cigars—aaaorled. 10 jars Maccaboy HnntT. 10 neats Cedar and Varnlibed Tub*. 20 dox .Shoe Broshe#—asaorted. 100 dox Maaon’a Blacking. 2 coila One-Inch Kojie, 500 case# su|>erlor Wine. 20 kega Powder, Piaster Pari*, Cement. And an immense variety of other good*. Allot whi.t are offered at wholesale or retail, by .... .. M. W. AJ.1I. JOHNSON. Commission Merchant*. marlJV-c Alabama *tntt L. O. PIRKLE. W. <1. UODSON. PIRKLE & HUDSON, GENEHAI. Auction and Commission Merchants, Comer Marietta aud Peach-Tree Streets, ATLANTA, ...... CEORCIA. (WWIII give prompt attention to auy bu.iue.* en trusted to u*. Uegubir salo day*. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays. Auction every night. marO—3in IV.VI. M. HILL, Auciionoer. i. a. KKNDIUCK. 8. S. KENDRICK & CO., WnoLKSiLU AM) Her A [I. IIVALKR* IN CAllPETING, Oil. CLOTHS, MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES. 1* I tl U o Coverings, Decatur Street. «• ATLANTA, marn—8m GKUHGIA. FOR M A T„K, A NO. I BUSINESS LOT ON WHITEHALL STREET. fVIUK iinderalgunl tenants In cntnnion or a lot on Whi A hall street, have consented to sell the same at pi lie ontcry, on the first Tuesday In April next, at the ... __ my Court Hoiire door In this city, twtweeii the hour* of IU o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock I’. M. Terms, onc-thlrd cask, one-third six month*, and onc-thlrd twelvemonth*, wllh Interest. T. C. JACKSON, mai8-td« ELIZA BGSWORTU. HIDES AND TANNERS' OIL FOR SALE. 5000 URV HU,KS - n « h, .* ua hrav.'V 9tno Green Salted city Ibdcberetl Hides, IK) barrels Tanner*’ Oil. JAMES A. HOLT, No. IS Second at., bet. Main si. and the river, niarlt—tm Louisville, Ky. SHEARER, MORETON A CO., Kiitflueora iiiul ftlnolilniMtat, Manntacturcra and Repairer* oral! kinds of STEAM EXOl.VES, MILLS, ItOlLERS, ,h-., Railroad Street, opposite Qeoigla Itellroad Shop, ATLANTA, OEOUOU. mar8—8m* 4. a, ouvxn. OLIVER n. v. woPDatu A WODDAIL, Oommlsalou Mci'cltiiiitfii, Corm-r Alabama aud Forayth Street*, Atlanta, Oa. (IF*All business entreated to their rare will receive thclrjienonal attention. Consignment* aollclted. — *^r ^ONES, tFormerly of Atlanta, Ga .) Commlsslou Mort'liuul, Waal aid* of BIU Street, Ortfla, Oa/ AUCTION ! AUCTION 1 \trXarewnrnreparadld receive Conslgnmcuts if all II kind* ufliood* lobe aoklat itritat* sate or at auc tion. Our MB. Q, AY. ADAIR ■HmilwfaB county. We Mre now BeeeWing, end in 8tow: 1000' WtreJutVrn hr *"' U> H&Wa 3 ADAIR A 00. 10 R. M. M.-PHERSON. WhltebaU siriii AtUms. '•■) BARGAINS. N OW Is tho time to luveat money produhly Alter Il r expiration of thla mouth, aU tobarco mauabrtered will lie taxed 40 rente per pound. Good sound Mtdla: Tobacro, that will keep, is the thing. Call ar.J tec - - U,S,,,0Ck ' KM. MCPHERSON. Whitehall atrei'i Atlsela. to H. M. ItlrPIIRBSON, A GENT for Virginia Tohareo Manufactories TOO boxes. Jut! received. Sale* room Herring's ULnl. Whitehall atreet, Atlanta. >-» TOBACcdTaAMPIsK* S ENT to aud ql_ . _ that of sample rent. n. m. McPherson. , Whitehall atreet. Atlanta. Ga comasodattoa* .on reuhemade hy any other rout*. A A T CHEWING TOBACCO. A NOTHER Urge lot of TOBACCO Jest received IJ- day. We will sell cheap, for caah. Com* amir' amine It. Our stock now consists of twenty not-.: brands—in all about three hundred boxe*. h. m. McPherson. Whitehall street. Atlanta, lii MAY rHAY I W E have a lot of HAY Just received, that wr will r- at coat, or lea*, owing to the (act Hut the balei at uot In condition to ship. i R „ kcpherson. Whitehall rlrev-t. . Atlanta. >'J POWDER. nIFLE POWDER hy the keg. For aale !>*. ' ‘ a m. McPherson. Whitehall strer’t. Atlanta, tls TO MERCHANTS. W E have a large atoek of Cotton Cards, Sifter*. Ita. t eta, Tobecco, (of all grade*,) Sugar, i ,-fl- Brooms, Flour, and a good stock of Fanry Grweri- • qnrrnswareand Glassware. Call and examine our -> -* ! and you will get bargain*. r. m. McPherson. Whitehall street. fehit-c Atlanta, lla ATHENS YARNS. BALES Jnat to hand, aaaorted-8 and W. 8 W 11 S ENT to any one wishing to purchase through aud quality guaranteed of each box to be equal t- JOHN T. SMITH, WITH D. P. Clark & Brothers, (Late Draper, Clark aod Co.,) STRAW GOODS. HATH, CAPS AND PUR*. No. 330 Broadway, . . . Now York- tWOrder* filled with promptness aud fiJellty uiarll—til CAUD. TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. TT NPRINCIPUSD aud uutnithtol pariloa jteWjjro; ottcll. I slatemeuta are I toktpteaaurate^tetla,. =5^4,,,. ie from the South an,t by thta Hue thau ALMAUH uwru-dffiwlt _____ Supt. B. T. A Va. KaUroad* a. w. umatxtt, w. a. uvrona" A. W. MITCHELL A BRO., Commissdon Merchauts, At A. W. Mitchell'* OM Stead. Corner Whltahadl and Hunlav Stiaate, Allaata, Oa nr AU bust nos* entrusted to their ear* will reeei"' their penoualalteaUoa. OoaatguuMUW solicited. J*nts-8m* w. a. loaru. s. a.aupxaaox. «. 4. pauat W. B. LOWE A CO. wttoutsaLK axil mtui. naat-ia* ot Clothing and Goat*’ Famishing Goods. 11AT8, MOOTS, SHOES, Ac., TIMMH AStauta, Georgia.