Newspaper Page Text
gatlg gntettigenttr.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sunday Morning, March 31,
Tnu second of tiik series oi liUorS address
ed by Mil Kick, of this city, to the Milwaukee
Ikiily liunwatt, to which wo referred on Friday
last, will bo found on the ilrst pago of this morn
ing's issue ot the Intelligencer, Wc omitted
to stnto, when Inst reforrirg to these letters, that
they were written previous to the passage of the
“Sherman-Military bill," and of course previous
to the passage o( what must be considered tbo
supplemental enactments by the present Congress
to that bill. The conservative spirit that Is man
1 Tested by the intelligent writer of this scries of
letters to his recent homo in the “Great Wost’>
and the interest lie manilists In the future pros
perity ol the South, rs|>cciftlly oi Atlanta and
Ciisifgis, will be noticed by the render. If wo
may not agree with him lu every particular, wc
certainly appreciate most highly, and commend
.Mn. Rick’s efforts to make the South and the
Southern people bettor understood lu the "Great
West," and to bring about a more cordial feeling
between the two sections. The labor is a patri
otic, and we trust it will prove a successful one.
[i The letter wiririr~we publish to-day contains
; 1 many undenlablo propositions, many plain truths.
The intelligent reader willbcBure to notice them.
As a whole, let it bo borne in mind tlmt tbo
writer is not a Southern, but a Western man,
who, since Die close ot tbo war, has become
domiciled in Georgia, bringing to It, that which
it now most needs, capital wherewith to advance
its, and Atlanta's future prosperity.
A dvcrilaliig.
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, in its
issue of the 28th instant, says: Wo have been
carrying on the Louisville .Tbi/rmffbetween thirty-
six and thirty-seven years. During tlmt lime we
have known no man ot business in the city to
fail who advertised liberally. And we have
known no ono to succeed in nny considerable, if
even in a respectable degree, who didn't adver
tise liberally!
“Do you tell us, oil candidate for the custom
of the community, that you can’t afford to ad
vertise because your business is dull ? All! why
is it dull ? Listcu, and we will tell you. It is
dull because you don’t advertise, and you don’t
advertise because it is dull. So tbo vacant circle
is complete. We tell you, if you are doing ill,
to advertiso tlmt you may do well, and, if you
are doing well, advertiso that you may do better.
Set high your mark of business success, and ad
vertise up to it. You can do so, if you will, even
in hard times.
“A little nerre is needed in advertising ns well
as in using any other effective means of success.
Your men who have no more nerve than a wet
rag advertise little, or not at all, and they succeed
little, or not at all. You may suppose that we
are giving advice tlmt we think would bcnclit
ourselves. Yes, we do think tlmt it would bene
fit us, but benefit you immensely more. Think
a little, and you will agree with us. And It you
do agree with us, bo wise enough to act accord
ingly.”
An experience in the newspaper business near
ly equal to thut of the venerable chict editor oi
tbe Louisville Journal enables us to testify to the
truth of what lie nsserta in tiro foregoing. By
advertising no business man ever lost nnylbiug.
By not doing so, it is certain that his place of
business, his wares aud merchandise, have es
caped the attention of at least somo one good
customer, the profits upon whose custom alone,
would have paid the printer’s bill. We know of
one instance which happened very recently in
this city, which will serve to illustrate the benefits
to be derived from advertising, and there are
many such. Entering the store of one of our
merchants the other day, who had only recently
advertised in thu Intelligencer, we were most
«*WtnHjr greotori l> r l.l... nitli llio remark > “ I
am glad to see you; my advertisement iu your
wctot to my store
veslii saws proper tribunal, and when de
cided. Ihc public will know whether I am guiltv,
or wncthor I have been wrongfully and mali
ciously persecuted. You having culled such
special attention to my arrest, I respectfully re
quest yon to publish' this note.
J. F. CUMMINGS,
Late a Commissary iu 0, 8. A.
The reader can see the important omission,
and iu justice to myself mid friends, I repent that
the enure charges are libelous, and commenced,
ns I hnvo reason to liellevc, with the cxpcclntlon
of levying black mall, and that by parlies en
gaged in the Confederate cause.
Respectfully, J. F. Cummings,
New York, March 25. 10 Now street.
Slate lteuia.
The Southern Watchman says : Tlicro is an
error in the court calendar, as published In llio
newspapers and nlnmncs. Banks and Rabun
counties, Doth in lids clcnit.nre put down for the
first Monday in April. This would lie rather
inconvenient for the Judge and Solicitor to be
present at both places Hie same day. Ranks
court will commence on thu first and Rabun on
the fourth Monday of April.
Tiik Sun of yesterday says of the Columbus
Factory, near that city: Wc saw yesterdny
specimens of solt, smooth, regular and excellent
cotton thread which is now being manufactured
at this establishment, some three miles nbove
Columbus. Thread of as high a number ns
sixteen i9 now being turned out. The highest
from seeing my advertisement, made a bill with
me, the profits accruing from which were largely
in excess of your charge for advertising. Many
others, too, have made purchases from me tiiat
never before entered my door; I liavo become a
convert to advertising. Tho newspaper, I see
now, is a great institution.”
In truth, the newspaper is a great institution,
and especially is it the great, nay tho greatest,
auxiliary tho merchant or trader has at his com
mand to draw custom to ids store, and extend
his business.
A Chance for Nome or the Victims.
The article which appeared in this paper on
yesterday, taken from the Augusta Constitution-
j alist, and headed as above, relative to the arrest
in New York of Major J. F. Cumming, charged
I with sundry acts of swindling, while acting as n
I “ Coniederate Commissary ” during the late war,
ft escaped the notice of the Editor, previous to its
| appcaianco in this journal. We know nothing
■ of the charge made by our Augusta cotemporary
against Major Cumming, hut m do know that more
than one of the charges made by the Now York
Herald, in it its article which the Constitutionalist
, ; copied, are false, and, witli this knowledge on our
: part, wo feel it duo the denounced party to state,
that had we seen the article to which we refer, it
would not have appeared in this paper without
| comment.
Since writing the forcgoiug we came across the
, following in the New York World, which, in
justice to Major Cumming we publish :
To the Editor of the World:
In regurd to the scurrilous nnd apparently tr.a-
: lienant notice that nppeared in tho New York
Herald, of yesterday, referring to ray urrest, &r.,
1 beg to submit the following lor publication, uot
•, that I propose to argue tbe Justice of my arrest,
; or tbe truth of the nllcgatijus niado agulnst me
i through Hie columns ol a newspaper. I prefer
. ; that to be investigated by the proper tribunal,
p f which will either vindicate or convict me; and
. as 1 am conscious of the justice or my cuiise
’ and defense, I am content to await the investiga-
j ; lion. Alter reading the article in the Jlerutd, I
} ; prepared the following, anil called with some
> i friends ut the Herala office, was shown to the city
j editor, nnd respectfully requested him to publish
t | the same, to which lie at once assented, remark-
| [ ing “ he would do so with much pleasure." The
previously was twelve. Operations commenced
week before last. Tho making of cloth lias not
yet begun.
Tite samo paper says: People with certain
propensities must not imagine that because we
livo in a territory, tlmt the commons around
Columbus are prairies, and that the cattle on
them, buffaloes, or tlmt anybody 1ms a right to
kill and cat them like they would a calf on the
open plain. Several mistakes of this kind have
occurred lately; but they nro just such ones ns
lend men to the penitenitaries. Imagination is a
pretty good tiling, but it don’t justify stealing.
Tiie Romo Courier learns that the following
sad circumstances transpired in Chattooga coun
ty, in tho neighborhood of Melville, on Monday,
the 25th instant. It had been reported that a
white man, supposed to bo a horse thief, or some
outlaw, was stoppiug nt some negro cabins, in a
very out of the way and obscure place. Several
of the neighbors—Messrs. Allison, Cook, Fry, It.
S. Foster and two of his sons Kincheu and Moses,
ail went together to the viciuity for the purpose
of arresting the supposed refuge from justice.—
Tlioy surrounded the house, nud Mr. R. S. Foster
went to the door and ordered the man, whose
name has Bincc been ascertained to be Staff, to
surrendor and he should not be hurt. Staff start
ed towards the back door as if to make his es
cape. Mr. Moses Foster met him there, and
again ordered him to surrender, but Staff started
back towards a window, over which two guns
were suspended. Mr. Moses Foster, supposing
that ho intended to take one oi the guns to use
against him, shot him with a pistol, producing
instant death.
Mr. Foster immediately gave himself up to the
civil authorities, but as it was evident that he
was actuated by good intentions, lie was dis
charged.
It appears that Mr- Staff was staying at tlmt
place for the purpose of being doctored.
Mn. Taylor, Bureau agent, Randolph county,
publishes this iu the Outlibcrt Appeal: Please
announce through your columns, tlmt persons of
both colors, who are blind, deaf, dumb, deformed,
imbecile or decrepid, are requested to call at my
office iu Cuthbert, Georgia, and register their
names, in view of beiug assisted by the Govern
ment of the United States.
The Ilawkinsville .Dispatch learns tlmt the
freedmen, who have entered into written con
tracts, are leaving their employers in that county
frequently. Somo farmers have been left with
scarcely any hands on account of this failure
of the freedmen.
KraVitle*.
No wnn'a man living near 1 1'orest Uopot, Vir
ginia, being eligible to the position of postman
ter, tho place was tendered to an old freodman.
11c promptly signified Ills Willingness to accept,
but on hearing tho oath of office rend, tho old
fellow respoctfrilly declined, saying ho conld not
tako tlmt no how, having sympathised with the
rebels throughout tho war. At last advices, For
est Depot was still without a postmaster.
Tub JumciAitv Committee ol tho IIouso of
Representatives have temporarily suspended the
examination of Impeachment witnesses, but will
resume their labors about lire flrstof May, wlicu,
whether Congress is in session or not, all its
members lmvo been notified by the clmirman to
be on hand.
The statement that Wilson’s resolution to
releaso Mr. Davis will bo reported upon favora
bly by the Judiciary Committee, is denied. The
resolution was not referred to any committee, but
lies on the table.
The radical newspapers are growling over
tho indications of harmony between the whites
nnd blacks, and at the implied willingness ol the
South to accept the Sherman military recon
struction bill. The radicals do not want negroes
Ttmi-whites to lurid amicablemeetings,'"nUf~TVo~
Thf Dawson Journal says: The fruit crop, so
1 . m , |W
are as large as bird eggs, and look quite healthy.
Action, Enterprise, Development,
_ Tllu Now Orleans Commercial Bulletin says:
“ In our situation, inactivity is not masterly.
The Soutli needs action, enterprise, develop
ment. She 1ms no time for star gazing. She
cannot wait, like the rustic of Horace, uutii the
‘ river shall flow by. ’
“We have no censure, no complaiui. The
tiling has happened to us, has happened to a
thousand people, and will happen, if the world
Iast9, to a thousand more. We aro conquered
badly conqucred-and no mistake. We must
leave the decision with those who have the
power. We shall neither improve the situation
by crawling to their footstool, and still less by
subsiding into poverty and ignorance. We can
not break iuto the Union with a crowbar, nor
crawl into in through a crevice. Let us go to
work in the field of usefulness, until we shall be
called at the door, in the good old Saxon fashion,
to ‘ come into court. ’ There will bo a time for
this proclamation. We cannot hasten it by sub
servience or contumacy. Let us be what we
have proven ourselves-men, dignified, deter
mined, and, ubove all, uncomplaining.
“ In the meantime, we have enough to do.
We need the adaptation oi our whole social
system to the great revolution of labor and
capital. Wo need the exclusive devotion of all
Southern intellect and energy to Southern in
terests. ”
; article written by mo was as follows:
The Distribution of Corn.—The following
statement occurs in the Savannali BepuUican oi
Friday:
Six thousand eight hundred and ten bushels of
the corn Jor the poor, which arrived by the
steamer Memphis, has been disposed of by Lieut
““rray Moag, acting under orders from Col,'
C. U Sibley, of the Freedman’s Bureau, as toi-
TO 'HIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
At Homs, 45 Wkit Sixtbkmth Stuzbt, i
-New York, March at, luJ7. f
; I notice in your issue of this morning, very
special attention is called to my arrest. It is
true I was arrested and incarcerated in Ludlow
Henre, 300; Emanuel, 800; Burke, 100 • John-
son, 100; Laurens, 200; Twiggs, 80 ; Bry’an, 00 ;
Berrien, 150; Brooks, 00; Coffee, 100; Liberty
2W>; Thonms, 100; Wayne, 00; Paulding, 600;’
Clayton, 800; Putnam, 200; Gwinnett, 800 ’ Tel-
hnr, 100; Jefferson, 800; Scriveii, 800- Efflnir-
miii’100; Washington, 400; Wilkinson, 800-
J*" 1llo ^ Il ’,” 0; Appling. 200; Lowndes, 150
C>llucl)r • TTplinlo Rf) - DIau. 4tA nr *
140; 1
j Jasper,
0,810,
they want tho Southern people to accept this or
any other bill. What is wanted is to keep the
South out of the Union, so tlmt radicalism will
not lose its majorities in the North.
Butler and Bingham, members to Congress
from Massachusetts nnd Ohio, are both Buffering
badly with diary.
Gkohge Weaver, a colored man of Cincin
nati, 1ms removed to Nashville, Tennessee, and
assigus as his reason tlmt the prejudice against
tho blncks is so great in Ohio tlmt he could not
remain there without losing his self-respect.
The Salisbury Old North State says tlmt rob
beries nrc becoming quite frequent in some parts
of Rowan. As many ns thirteen occurred in one
night nbout five miles south of Salisbury—thus
indicating an organized band engaged in such
lawlessness.
A terrible locomotive explosion occurred
near Littletou, on tho Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, about 85 miles from Wheeling, on Thurs
day afternoon, by which three men, Otto Burrel,
George Artis and R. Johnson, were almost killed.
It is said, that Arkansas owes the United
States Government tbe sum of $1,020,000, being
principal and interest of $538,000 lonned to her
July 7,1838, during Van Buren’sadministration.
No interest has been paid since 1842.
A law has recently taken effect iu Missouri,
making it a misdemeanor, punishable by line
nud imprisonment, for a man to abnndou his
wife or children under twelve years oi age, or to
neglect or refuse to maintain and provide for
them.
The Cincinnati Ornette speuks of the Ten
nessee Orphan Asylum, nt Clarksville, Tennes
see, as “ Treason in the Disguise of Charity.”—
The editor of tlmt 9heet was probably reared in
a poor-house until expelled for incontinent lying.
A Tennessee paper thus tries to poke fun at
the denizens oi the Gate City: Tho inhabitants
of Atlanta have a new bobby—they are agitating
a movement to explore Honduras, and hold night
meetings to which the “ ladies in particular” are
invited.
A blundering or wilful compositor and
proof-render on the Davenport, Ohio, Gazette re
cently caused tlmt journal to appear with the
tollowing dispatch: “ The Committee of Ways
and Means have decided to put Chase and Butler
on tiie free list.” It should have read: “ Cheese
aud Butter.”
The Conservatives of Bradley county, Ten
nessee, have held a meeting nnd appointed dele
gates to the State Convention to meet on the lOlli
of April. The resolutions adopted were patri
otic, and evince the right spirit. All is going
well in East Tennessee.
adjournment. The contradiction is of such vast
and commanding importance tlmt we hasten to
spread it before the twenty thousaud Imppy peo
ple who rend this paper every morning.
The British Queen is said to be writing a hook
which will he published at an early day. It is
also stated tlmt she 1ms determined to lose sight
of old memories in the arms of a new husband.
The last is sensible; the first uot so much so.
The death is announced of Captain John S.
Allison, the brother-in-law of Zachary Tnylor,
and the correspondent to whom he addressed
his famous “Allison letter.” Captniu Allison
was eighty-three years old.
The Montgomery Mail declares it to be a co-
lossul lie tlmt Alabama needs military law, en
forced by Federal armies, and a more huge co
lossal lie tlmt Tennessee does uot ueed it.
The demoeratsoi New Jersey, who are largely
endowed with the substauce of tilings hoped
for, tiie evidence of tilings not seen, expect to
carry their State at tiie next election.
It is said on no less authority than tlmt of a
newspaper correspondent, tlmt since the passage
of the Female Suffrage resolution by the Wis
consin Assembly, the price of balmorals lias
gone down, and pantaloon stuff considerably ad
vanced in tlmt State.
In TnE language of the proclamation of Gov
ernor Fletcher, a Judge of Missouri was removed
from office on convictiou of “matters and tilings.”
A now crime, known only to radicalism.
A Nashville paper says the introduction of
short dresses and the contraction in crinoline is
about tiie only change which has transpired in
the fashions since January. These dresses, which
lmvo caused much perturbation among tiie
ladies, are coming to be considered indispen-
I*rogre«» of luipofcBinif®,
It may-Interest tiie general reader to know
how Impeachment is progressing. We, there
fore, prescut tbo following os tbo latest and most,
reliable, furnished by tho irreprcsslblo " Mack,"
of tho Cincinnati Commercial :
joe gEiukl’s Testimony.
They hod our distinguished fellow-citizen of
Ohio, General Joe Geiger, beloro the Impeach
ment Committee llio other day. The Btern nnd
frizzly Ashley was there as prosecuting attorney
“ in the name ol llio American people,” etc., to
try him. They commenced pouring a perfect
volley of interrogations nt Joseph, to his utter
bewilderment. Finally, said tho witness: “Hold
on, Ashley; just wait’a minute. Am I on trial,
or is Andy Johnson ; I’d like to know, so that I
can fix tip my answers to suit?" This nmlter
was settled satisfactorily, nnd tiie examination
proceeded. They asked Joo if ho lmd been to
Connecticut to make speeches. Joe said lie lmd.
They asked him if liis expenses were paid by
tho government. Joo said they were not. They
nsked him il his salary was paid while ho was
thus employed. Joe said it was, and he supposed
nil was right, because lie i
met several Congress
men on the slump in Connecticut, whose salaries
were being paid during Iheir abscuco Irom
Washington.
Some idea of tho manner in which tho farce
is beiug conducted may be lmd irom the fact
tlmt the committee, before summoning Geiger,
lmd ascertained expressly how long lie lmd been
■ iL “
nt. Wnsliinglmi,.lmw. much his hill at. Wiilanlla.
lmd been, nnd who lmd paid it. They lmd a
copy of the hoard hill before them when limy
examined him. Now, in all seriousness, isn’t
this beautiful and creditable work for a commit
tee of Congress, charged with an Investigation ol
the conduct of the President of Hie I 'nitcd Stales,
to he nt? Isn’t it slightly farcical to limit for
high crimes ami misdemeanors under board and
washing hills nt Willard’s? Is tiie offense for
which a President may he impeached likely to
he hidden away in such an obscure place ns
tlmt ?
NEW YORK AXKOOl&TEb PBK3S DISPATCHES.
ConicrcMlonnl.
Wa*hiniJt6n, March 80.—Senate.—A resolu
tion suspending tho rule requiring the return of
nominations to tho President nt tlio close of tho
sesaiou, was pasted. This resolution retains iu
the hands of tho Scnalo the present nominations,
which will be considered in extra session.
A resolution for a joint stnnding Ordnance
Committee was passed.
A committee to accompany home the remains
of Senator Riddle, of Dolaware, who died yes
terday, was appointed.
After executive session, adjourned to July.
House - The memorial of the Mnyor and mem
bers of Council of Baltimore, praying for a re
publican government, was referred lo the Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr. Benton introduced a resolution thanking
General Sheridan for his Louisiana removals.—
Mr. Wood objected, and tho resolution was not
considered.
The joint Ordnance Ooinftittec resolution
was concurred in.
The House Committee on Hie Seiienet-.T ng'ui-
Butlcr bill, confirming the South Carolina tax
sales, was referred to the Committee on Claims.
The Agricultural College hill was extended to
Nebraska.
The Speaker announced that all committees
were authorized to sit during the recess without
formal authority from the House.
The House tiljibustercd on tiie small appropri
ation hill until 12 o'clock, when it adjourned
until Julv.
Tho Yankee,
Admiral Scmmes, of the Memphis Bulletin,
draws tiie tollowing lively picture of the Yankee
race:
“The individual energy, industry and enter
prise oi this remarkable race Is cquiillv astonish
ing. They construct the longest mil loads, dig
the deepest canals, anil build the finest ships ol
any people iu tiie world. When wo were afloat
in the Alabama, endeavoring to prevent these
iconoclasts irom pulling down the idol of gov
ernment which they had so recently setup,it we
were in doubt as to the nationality of any ship
we were pursuing, we had only to tnkc a good
look at her, at whatever distance she might be,
through our telescope, to determine at once
whether she was Yankee or not. It sheoxcelled
the ships of all other nations in the symmetry of
her hull, the length, Hie grace, and the taper ol
her spars; if her canvass was whiter, her sails
larger, more beautifully set, and ‘sheeted home,’
nnd hoisted in a more seamanlike manner; if,in
short, like a beautiful woman, she ravished tiie
beholder as well by tiie swelling and graceful
outlines of her figure, ns by the witchery ol her
drapery, we were always sure she was Yankee.
What is it that the Yankee cannot do? And
whether lie can do it or not, what is it tlmt he
will not attempt? He lias recently invaded the
Holy Land, intent upon uprooting’the Turk nnd
getting possession of the holy sepulchre. The
Sultan had better look out tor himself If he
permits tiie cockatrice’s egg to hatch lie is gone.
The Yankee will steal liis very yatagan and tur
ban, and swear that they are his own.”
Diamond Cut Diamond.
Bennett, of tiie New York Herald, makes the
following hit at Spooney Butler:
Ben Butler and the Press.—In liis tilt with Mr.
Blane, on the impeachment question, iu Con
gress, on Saturday, the hero of Fort Fisher
indulged iu some very disparaging remarks re
garding the press of the country. There were
lew ot the newspaper people, lie said, who had
uot daughters, sons, nephews, uncles, uunts
nnd cousins in Hie Federal offices'of tho Govern
ment. Mfllatever truth there may be in this re
mark applies only to the members ot tiie pro
fession who, like Butler, laid aside an honorable
calling to follow pursuits lor which they were
utterly unfitted, hut in which they iioped to
make a short cut to wealth and notoriety. One
thing, however, can be said of the newspaper
soldiers which cannot ho said of other civilians
who were ambitious of military glory—when
they got into danger they never turned tail. On
the subject of silver spoons, they may have had
their weaknesses, but it was only in association
with whisky punch.
Those who feed an interest in" ,r passiug events,
— are someumes callei^ will he interested
iu the following:
General Order, No. 5.—Andrew J. Herron
Attorney General ot tiie State of Louisiana, John’
T. Monroe, Mayor ol New Orleans, nnd Edmund
Abel, Judge of the First District ot the city ol
New Orleans, aro linroliv rnmnunrl
Adjournment or Coiigree*.
Washington, March 80.—Congress has ad
journed.
Renewing his protest, the President approved
the appropriation of half a million for tho en
forcement of the Sherman nnd Supplemental
bills.
■ .Adverfciaem
ew
O l> E R A
HALL.
FOB TIIttKK NIGHT*,
CommeneliiK Monday, April 1.
MAC EVOY’8
MUSICAL AND PANORAMIC EXHIBITION,
Tbe Hiberflicon. or A Tonr in Ireland!
rjIUE Musical Illustrations by the Misses Dalton and
Mr. Chas. Mao Evot, tho popular Irish Vocalist and
Violinist, will appear In his great role of BARNEY, tho
Col' 10 - ..... „
A Descriptive Lecture by Prof. Mac Evoy.
Admlsalon, 50 coots; Rosmod Seats, 15cents. Doora
open at 7. to commence nt 8. niaral—4t*
NEW MICTION HOUSE
II IV C r. It t T. Tj Y II ILL,
-WITH-
THOMAS B. BOCCUS,
Kile’s Building, corner of Marietta and Peach-Tree 8te.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
tho Anctlon btiaSncefl, I shall continue to con
duct the Bamo at his old stand.
I have secured the services of Mr. Hill, (Uncle Billy,)
whose reputation and experience for forty .years as aji
Auctioneer is well known to the nubile
T. B. B0GGU8.
H AVING closed out my entire interest in the Auction
business to T. B. Boggrus, I would most respect
fully recommend him to my former patrons and the nnb-
“ ible nnd responsible,
c generally as being perfectly reliable and respond!
nd wonld most respectfully solicit consignments.
mar31—It*
W. M. HILL.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME!
(treat Supplementary Scheme for 1867!
TICKETS, $10, $5, $2, $1, 50 Cl*., 25 Cli.
Purchasers can seclect their own Numbers and buy
A 3 NUMBER TICKET,
DH-Y G
Cheaper
ban E v
"ij
ONE PRICE ONLY)
FJ1III8 principle will be strictly adhered to, j;
be obvious lo Hie moat Inexperienced that It u ^
safe nnd correct one for the purcbaicr, as a!! as *
the value of goods, nnd would be liahlo to 0
for goodn where there In an asking and*
QUICK SALES AND LIGHT Paoy
Thia motto, I hud from pant experience in t n j I
is Immutable an truth itself, and will he hlthttpjpl
Every customer shall have an Interest In
from the fact that I will nell
"inr.ljJ
GOODS SO CUE A p
That all who may favor me with their
save money.
TIIE ATTENTION OK CLOSE CASH Bind
la respectfully Invited lo an examination of y
elve ntock.
Or 2 NUMBER TICKET,
Or I NUMBER TICKET,
Specie Kxporl*.
New Your, March 30.—Exports of specie to
day $188,000.
Den. Meed mu ii.
Washington, Mnrcli 30.—Gen. Steodman lias
been confirmed as Collector of Internal Revenue
lor Louisiana.
LIST OF PRIZE8
In a 78 Ballot—12 Drawn Numbers
Wimliliigton item*.
Washington, March 30.—It is stated that the
President has in no way interfered with the
commanders of districts since tiie appointment
Congress met this morning at 10 o’clock.
Fire In New York.
New York, March 30.—A large cabinet fac
tory, and ten other buildings on Sixth Avenue,
Forty-Seventh street, destroyed by fire. Loss
$110,000. The tailing walls buried a steam en
gine, hut no lives were lost.
New Orleans Police.
New Orleans, March 30.—The police oi this
city will he composed of hiacksand whites. Col
Syphor, late 11th colored artillery, will be chief
of police.
Husso-Amerlcan Troaty.
Washington, Mnrcli 80.—The President sub
mitted to tiie Senate a treaty with Russia grant
ing the sovereignty ol the Russo-American posses
sions, and adjacent islands, to the United Status.
Price seven millions. This ncquision almost ex
cludes England Irom the Pacific, and includes
valuable fisheries.
Ue>Aaaeinkling; of Hie Senate.
Washington, Marcli 30.—'The Senate con
venes in extra session on Monday at noon.
Oommlsiilonera from Japan Coming.
San Francisco, March 30.—The Japanese
Commissioners, after visiting the fortifications,
sailed for New York to-day.
New Orleans, are hereby removed from their re
spective offices from 12 m. to-day. Tlio tollow
ing appointments are made, to take effect at the
same date: B. L. Lynch, Attorney General of
the State of Louisiana, Edward Heath, Mayor of
New Orleans, and W. W. Howe, Judge of tho
r li st District Court of New Orleans. w.*«g —
. Each per
son removed will turn overall hooks, papers, re
cords, etc., pertaining to liis office, to the appoint
ed thereto. The authority ol Hie latter will he
duly respected and enforced. By command of
Major General P. II. Sheridan.
[Signed] Geo. L. Hautsuff, A. A. G.
Roskcrans.—The San Francisco correspond
ent of the New York Times says:
Sitting opposite to me nt the tnbio, was a man
who stared at me nnd I stared nt him. “That
must be Rosecrnns,” I thought to mayself, “but
how changed.” I spoke to him, and, alter bow
ing, lie said, "Truman isn’t it ?” To which I
replied, “Yes.” But how changed I When last
New York Items,
American organization of Fenians' seems im
practicable.
Philip Henasit, the alleged Prussian forger
was arrested nt Fondulac, Wisconsin, brought
here, and claimed under the extradition troaty.
A swindler succeeded in victimizing the Cus
tom House to-day out of $1,500 by forged pay
rolls of clerks.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TEL HO R A PH.
New York market.
New York, March SO.-FIpur dull and droop-
ing. Corn dull aud drooping. Mess Pork $24
to $24 10. Lard, 12i to 13$.
Cotton quiet, at 30J to 81 cents for Middling
Uplands.
Stocks steady. Bonds of 1802,109$. Money
7 per cent. Exchange, 00 days, 0; sight 94
Gold, 34. 9,1
[annua.]
New York, March SO.-Cotton opened firm,
but closed dull and declining. Sales 2,000 bales
I s’aw him he had “his martial cloak about him,” [ ut ^ fr> 31 for Middling Uplands,
and was in the zenith ot Ids glory and popular’i- Flmir less active. Common grades 5 to in
ty. No man who ever saw him upon a field ol 1 ■ - - h lu
3 Number Tickets for $10. u priz« of $1,250 OO
3 Number Tickets lor $5, a prize of Q25 oo
3 Number Tickets for $‘2, a prize of,. . 250 OO
3 Number Tickets for $1, a prize of. 125 OO
3 Number Tickets for 60 cents, a prize of. . 02 50
3 Number Tickets for 26 cent*, a prize of 3125
If two Numbers upon their three Number Ticket are
only drawn, tho purolmaor receives doable the amount
Invested for his three Number Ticket.
! Number Ticket.
7S BALLOTS—12 DRAWN NUMBERS.
Tivo Number Tlckete.-lt both numbers are drawn tbe
purchaser receives *90 for every dollar Invested
Single Number Tlr.kete.-H the number la drawn tha
purchaser receives *5 for every dollar Invested
EXPLANATION
Of the Supplementary Scheme,nnd Mode of Drawings
In this great scheme, which haa become so very noDti-
lar throughout the United States, purchasers select their
own number*, and whatever price they may think pro
per to pay for their tickets. anS prizes ire paid ao»rd-
Ingly Any person can go to any vender of the Georgia
Stalo Lottery, select their own numbers, and Ihc vendor
will give a ticket of the samc-the vendir vriH enter the
same numbers upon tho Manager’s reelat»_«nrt
chaeors will bo careful to seo them entered epon tho reg-
lster, as tho managers arc rcsponslblo loir that only
Every ttekot has the class numbered on It, and the draw
ings are In public, as follows: On th» ,7.
IMPORTED GOOD8
At Less than they Cost to Import, im
Special Inducements Offered to I
NEW O O O D S
Will be Received Every
And If a decline should at any time take place, ciuu*J
will get the fnll benefit of it.
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter 8tre«tt|
Takos pleasure In announcing to his friends uj
public that his MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SPRBj
and SUMMER GOODS is now open for inspection,u
having been purchased under the most favorabletirt
stances, will be sold FOR CASR, AT THE LOW
POSSIBLE PRICES.
Spaco will not permit more than a glance it the 1
ent Departments.
public, as follows: On thedrawngoftha
lottery numbers from 1 to 78, printed oa separate niece,
o paper, are encircled with Css tube? a„ P d one h P v .?n2
pnnor,
placed in a brass wheel,
numbers well mixed. It Is then Vnd a'boy U bilnd°
ftblw.it”"’ uu ™. bcr ’ W ^ ch,s01>0ncd «*•
rass tubes, and one by one
Tho wheel Is rovolvcd aud tho
to tho audience. This operation is repoated anui
the whole 12 numbers are drawn out, and theso 12 num
hers decide all tickets In that class, ’ah numbersdrawn
!rh t , h . 0 „ Hl ! p, ‘,v racmnrv Scheme aro equal—no difference In
whut order they como from tho wheel.
SUPPLEMENTARY SCHEME.
cl “!. 0 ?2 lhe ! c own numbers. The drawing* are
in public, and the prlzea nro paid Immediately upon the
drawing, wlthont any deduction. Tickets forMle at
Manager s office, Broad street. Also, at office*coSS- of
Snnfc»n a rS?. D !!u tUr . , S' eet ‘-, Tl,,! ‘’c'" *awlng™the
oupDicnieutarv c n$i> nine. vu_ ....
mar31-4t8n*W
W. W. BOYD.
Principal Manager, Atlanta, da.
GEORGIA, Fulton Coontx
OltDINAIir'S OFFICE, JtABOH 30, 1807.
JOHN J- FAIN applies to mo for letters of adminis-
•» tretlon.h* honfr non upon the estate of John Fain
formerly of DeKulb county, deceased— ’
. nr , t :. tll , ere f orc cl'c and admonish all and slu-
gnlnr, the kindred anil creditors of said deceased to be
I™ 1 *PP3 # f | * t my office, within tlio time prescribed by
hiw. iand show cuuru, if auy they can whv initm-u ,,t
vyrtbn-uimer nrjWnm Qt
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
Printer's fee *3
GEORGIA, Fri.TO.-i County.
onntNAiiY's office, jtAncn 30,1860.
TTIRAM BOtVEN, administrator on tho estate of Hn.
petitlon? r dnfr n «led e Td^rarad'^ t VMo^5^ t i^h«
fully administered said estate— ’ tnilt ho n»»
This Is therefore to cito all persons com nnuwt n„
Monday Itf&ctobs^fsfiT. 1,tt ® r ' ‘““misatoa £
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fro *4 fed
raar81— lamflm
GEORGIA, Fulton County
oiidinaiiy’b office, ua&cb 30,1867
-A^kM.^reprMeaia p?{he CoorMn°hfs witillmiyY"
estate— h “" fully •'■“talrtarri Wnilam WaUace’i
administrator should not ho discharged from CadiSt?
Nai;' U frr^^ 0 br r :T8oJ U ^rv^ u^^ i r t m° n “ d t a h nVS , r t
fida! .tjfu.tnre_ DANIEL I’lTT.MAN Ordmmv^'
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Black and Fancy Silkn,
Plain and Printed Orgnndlei,
Plain and Embroidered Grenadine*,
Laima, Cambrics, and Cbambny,
Challiefl, Tamartinc,
English Barege,
Broch-Barege,
Printed Brilliantu,
Mozambique,
Printed Jaconets,
Printed Percale!,
Pino AppkCto
HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
9,10,11, and 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
8, 0, and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Tabic Dtui
A SPLENDID LINE OF
Irish Linens, Ncpkino,
Towels, Scotch Diaper,
lluck Diaper, Russia Crash,
Marseille:} and Ltnciiur
m.T,‘a r fc
GWINNETT SHUUU U.N SALE.
W ILL ho sold, before the comt house door In th«
town of Lawrencevtlle. Gwinnett I! 1 "
upon n fluid ot
action can lorget him—bis dash, liis excited
manner, ami liis grunt pergonal bravery and
daring intrepidity. Now lie looked sad and
careworn, dull, dismal and unfriendly. His
clothes were clean, but old and rusty, and liis
hair and whiskers looked uncombed and shaggy
But his friends—and lie has hosts of them—will
rejoice to hear that "Old Rosy" has at last been
successful, aud tlmt liis mining operations are
sable.
ieb, 100; Echols, 60; Pierce, 150 • Ware'
i ™tnail 2p°; Bartow, 800; Baldwin, 200;’
per, 200; McIntosh, 00; Chatham, 200. Total’
Bibb comity is vet to bo supplied, which will
we believe, complete the distribution.
Southern Relief,—The New York Evening
street Jail upon an « parte affidavit made before I Express of Saturday says tlmt tiie two orcaniza-
Judgc Leonard, for alleged wrongful actions ol j lions to ruiae funds in tlmt city for the relief of
mine while connec.teil with tl.n I „ , ony ior me renet ot
the South have together raised about $122,000
and about one-tbird of this sum noder the au-
mine while connected with the Confederate
States service. Within fifteen minutes alter my
,1 Arrest I guve bail, which was worth at least ten
’. imes tlio amount of bond required. My friends
h! jeing strangers to the officers, it required lime
n i hr them to investigate their worth, and as soon
11 is they became satisfied I was released. In re-
i;j (ard to the charges, “tiiky are a tissue ok
F■ FALSEHOODS, AND A MALICIOUS LIBEL," and 1
i j vill, at the proper time, hold the parties respon-
f; able. Tiie case will lie fully investigated by tlio
tC >roper tribunal, nnd when decided the public will
t’f ,now whether lam guilty, or whether I lmvo
V teen wrongfully aud maliciously persecuted.—
> 'ou having culled such special attention to my
n Vrest, I respectfully request you lo publish this
\ pie. [Signed] ' J. F. Cummings,
Late a Commissary In C. 8. A.
Ji The article published by the Herald is as fol-
TO THE UDwOR OF TUB HERALD.
At lloaa. West Sixteenth Street,'
New York, JUrch »L 1807. ’
I notice in your issue ot thin morning, very
«cial attention is called to my arrest. It is true
was arrested and incarcerated in Ludlow street
il, upon an ex parte affidavit made before Judge
onard, for alleged wrongful actions ol mine
'die connected with the Coniederate States
vice. Within fifteen minutes alter my arrest
t ;ave bail, which was worth at leust ten tiuie9
. amount of bond required. My friends being
angers to the officers, it required time for tbtm
investigate their worth, aud as soon as they
Mine satisfied, I was released. lr. regard to
charges, I will, at the proper time, hold the
riles responsible. The case will be fully In-
spices of tho ladies.
Murder in Vermont.—A man named Good-
enough was lodged in Jail at Braudon, Vermont,
charged with having murdered his daughter!
The body was found buried iu his cellar. The
girl was weak-minded, and the object of the
murder was to get rid of Her.
The Washington Star estimates, on the basis
of the number already registered, that about ton
thousand negro voters will be found in that
city, which, it says, will bo enough to control
the election.
An Imfostor.—General Forrest addresses a
letter to the Memphis AcuLmche, exposing an
adventurer named J. M. Trotter, who is going
over the Southern States proposing to organize
relief nnd aid societies lor destitute widows and
orphans.
Mississippi.—The editor of the Mississippian
denounces the editor of the Vicksburg Herald,
if couscqueuce of some political allusions, and
gives notice that he may be found at the Over-
ton House, Memphis.
The Death of Dr. Livingstone — An authen
tic and interesting accouut ol the death ot Dr.
Livingstone, the great African explorer, will be
found on tiie fourth page of our iiuper.
D. H. Craig.—It Is said D. II. Craig sunk
forty thousand dollars in his newspaper associa
tion.
The Boston Journal, very radical and very
malicious, asks, in speaking of the President’s
last veto: What is tbe use to be so particular in
loading and discharging a blank cartridge ?
An old bachelor passing up Whitehall, and
seeing tiie words " Families Supplied," over the
door of a shop, stopped in and said ho would
tako u wile and two children.
The good people of Memphis manifest much
enthusiasm of thu right sort in relieving the dis
tress of the poor in that city. The latiies of tho
“ Fanny Thurston Committee,” embracing the
first society of the city, do not hositnte to wade
through tiie mud knee deep iu investigating and
relieving cases of suffering.
The New Orleans Picayune Buys it is ridicu
lous for any one to pretend that he is lowered or
disgraced by going to the polls with a negro,
when lie crowds in at the general delivery witli
him to get a letter at the post office.
Tiie Mexican guerrillas dropped down on
Mnrshal Bazaine’s train and stole all the pay for
his soldiers and even his personal spoons!
A man in Cleveland advertises a half interest
in a well-regulated laying hen for sale, assigning
as a reason his utter Inability to spend all the
profits.
The New York Times wonts to know how far
the Government has to go to put down Fenians.
The editor of the Times ought lo go up on the
Vermont border and find out. No doubt there
is a careless Irishman or so who could tell him
up that way.
The village ot Orleans, Orauge county, Indi
ana, has been recently shaken by a powerful re
vival of religion. One hundred and fifty wee-
tlier-Lcatcn sinners were gathered into the dif-
lereat church folds.
cents lower. Medium and good firm, $9 70 to
$10 70 for Superfine Slate. Corn *l'l7
$1 111.
*Ne%v York Money Market.
New York, March 30,-Money was very ac
tive and stringent till toward the close, when it
wns a trifle easier in some quarters. There was
au' ne P res8Ur « to sell gold, with sales at 33} to
,, floxern"tents firm, with an advance ou
old I' ive-Twenties. Stocks steady.
European Markets.
[BY TIDE CABLK LINK.]
Liverpool, March 80.—The stock of cotton
exceeds the estimate by 20,000 bales.
London, March 30.
Napoleon—Mexico.—Napoleon Abbott says
he said to Napoleon III:
I have always felt it to bo a great mistnke
that our government did not lend its moral sup
port to the only government which it seemed to
me promised the restoration ol peace and order
to Mexico. Tho overthrow of the empire inevi
tably plunges that unhappy people into that state
of chronic anarchy which 1ms desolated the coun
try now for half a century.”
To this the Emperor expressed liis assent, sav-1 fiends are at
ing:
“ I have regretted deeply being so much mis- i Ll . vlin ^ 0I “. March 30.—Cotton
understood in America. It seemed to me that it stead >'' Opening prices unchanged,
wns tor the interest of tho United States as well Uay l ,robabl >’ 10 ,W)0 bales,
as for the interest of Mexico, that there should
be a stnble government there, which should se
cure protection to the people, aud develop in
dustry.
first Tuesday tajgw2l!'wShtattK Te^tVara'of
“(5 property, to-wit:
.1„..".£.?f r A ,of . la “d' more or less, known
end In tho Btiki’dlst'rlci G°M ll, ora' 011 ?, ®ob4i
Jnlnliix lands of Ab. Mimldiu 1 William "pool •” a<1 ‘
Levied on ns the property^ William j, 00 ',’ a "''others.
lends ol G. O Lvnri] aVd mhe nn Le\md U Sn y li.*1! 0 ' ll,n ' {
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT,
SwIbb, Jnconet, Naiunook,
Mull, and Crimped Mnfliins,
Plaid and Striped Nainnook,
Swim aud Jaconet Mudlli)*,
Pin Cord Mutslins, Bishop Liim,
White and Colored TarUtoni,
Brilliantcfl,
Dotted and Figured flir
A FINK ASSORTMENT OF
onif ami Silk Luce Cloaks,
Rotundua and Points,
Grenadine and Barego 81
A FULL LINE OF
Paris Silk Mitts, Alexnndro’s Kid Gloves,
Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves,
Bluck and White Silk Gloves,
SJJk, Linen, aud Palm Leaf Fans,
Fine French Corsetts,
Ladies’ White English Hose,
(so me very snjxrloy
Embroideries, Laces,
Collars and Cnffs,
Bordered nnd Hom-Stiched
L. C. Handkerchiefs,
Cambric, Cotton, and
Silk Handkerchief!},
Beautiful Parasols
Silk and Cotom
Sun Unbreifc
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT-
French, English, anil American Prints; Frenah, 96otd
and American Ginghnms; New York Mills lonj
Cloth, LonBdale Long Cloth, Htlis Long
Cloth, Rose Bud Long Cloth,
Hope Long Cloth,
and all other favorite brands. Also, a splendid «#w»d
fine 3ca Island Shirting and Sheeting always on
hand. A full Bnpply of Augusta and
GranitevtUe Factory Shiringa and
Sheetings, Yarns and Os-
nabnrgs, An.
-• by El
wILI
Consols 91$. American
securities nrc in considerable request, nnd opened
to-day at an advance. Bonds 75$. Frankfort
8$. At Paris, 84$.
quiet and
Sales to-
, on,
;L AM J. HORN. Sheriff'.'
I rioter s lee *2.su n«r l«v y
Adminlatrator’a Sul[@~
w • KIEL, Auctioneer.
U^, K F R uft n on°ct r n?5 &
and Machine Shop of Poi'm'Butt •*/“tci" con F?, nndr ?
city lots Its, 110 127 iind ias „ , L ,°:< consisting of
"I the 14th district m rif { uai land lot No V
comity, containing one iraffseven eluhtt’. F “ lton
febtu-td JAMES fc.UUU,ATT, Admfr,
Printer’s fee *10
FOR GENT’S AND ROTS’ WEAR
Black French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth,
Black French Do«*kjia,
Fancy Cassiiowea,
Caahmerett’s, English TwMd*
Satttafitte, Jeans, Cottonadcs,
Plain and Fancy Linen*,
Plain juid Fancy Marseille*,
Drapt d’Kto, English Half Hobs,
Hemmed Silk Handkerchief.
always on hand, a full stock of
Notions, Boots, aud Soei*,
Trunks, and Straw Go*!*
Gone to ms IlEa r.-The Journal A Messenger
of yesterday contains tlio following obituary no-
tice: 1
Died in Madison, Georgia, on (lie 15th of Fch-
ruury, Mr. James N. Brown, a highly respected
citizen, aged about eighty-five years' He had
been an exemplary member of the Banlist
I.!!™ )...-- fifiy'G'ght years. He died in the full
Exi>KOTATtoNs.-General O. O. Andrews, the
author ol the “ Campaign of Mobile," lately de
livered a lecture in that city, in which he said:
I expect, in the course of a year or two, the
Southern States will he back in the Union ■ that
some of their Representatives and Senators will
be of loyal antecedents and some of disloyal an
tecedents. I expect we shall sec Generals John
ston amt Hood uuJ Forrest in Congress And I
would prefer to see them there rather than nnv 1 ®°vi»t.-TUo Viceroy of Egypt.it is rumored
obscure jet malignant rebel; lor 1 lirlive that has demanded to lie invested with the title
they and others ot their character heartily tvM. < . wi«n me title ol
to see the country united in the hotels „rr,.;.„,.i , I. ’ (ormerl y fiy the ancient governors
, — a awnuiu Jiij (
plary and Christian life in heaven. All who
hkeTiis” 1 ™ W 3!lJ " " lrmJ ' n *y cuJ 00 earth be
country united in the bonds of friend
ship, and that their influence would be exerted
to secure the weakest of their constituents jo the
enjoyment of their rights.
MASSEY, SWANSON & CO.
Are prepared to fill orders for
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
DYE-STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
Patent Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Artiolea, 4o.,
In quantities to eult purchaser?. Wo at
prtetora of the celebrated
tote pro-
GJate Oity White Load,**
JUST
Atlanta.
1 i UCEIVEDI
SYRUP, SYRUP.
IJ g BARRELS NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
25 barrels Now Crop Moiaaeea,
10 hogaheada New Crop Molaasea.
Very cheep, by
P. ± a. T. DODD,
„ Wholesale (irocert,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Street*.
Which has been sold In this city for the laat cb-hi
r‘£r''" ^
Riyeu Items.—TUu Keics coutaiub ilic
following item of the recent freshet:
Day after clay wo hear of the destruction of
property by tho late freshet. A letter from Jef-
terson county, Tennessee, savs •
“ Tho IliUcfFtwi • -i
ALSO, MANL’l'Ai Tl’KKHS Of TU*
COMPOUND GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA,
governors of
hgypl ; tiie right to increaso the number of his
effective troops ns he may think necessary; to
name liis own officers of every grade- make I
treaties, relative to the custom house and tiie
[K.st office, with different foreign countries, and
other concessions. j T .
„. , President John^ ^reported to have said j
The Holston river was eleven feet higher ln conversalion Hint the holders oi the national ! marso-im Massev swanhon a co.’B,
ban ever known before, causing great destruc- I tltbl Constituted » moneyed aristocracy in the 1 ItwkjCgraer, Atlonu, <1».
8, ri" ,e,4M »*»«»« «»»»«*
day. One lodged in McBee’a Island. .Mr McBce . r " t ' lous lo 1,16 S reat miu « of tiie people than ; WHITEHALL street.
visited it ns soon as possible, nnd found a child 110 “ aVeholdin 8 cla * 8 >» the South has ever r c —
in bed up stairs. Tlio oliild was thought to be Ro opens for New Classes on Thursday »ud Friday,
about six months old, nnd was nearly starved.— \r . a „ * *- April <tu and 5th, isbt
Nothing is kno vn ot iu parents, who they were ! A ' 8 - MoElhoes, of Monticello, last fall '
or what became of them" r — J •- *•— -••- ’ '
- - w r- i ^= i
triot, John W. Forney, keeps tiie following stuud-
at Hu Acad of his paper—tho Washington C ' APT ' J ’ PakfBR0KK Jokes, late of the Con-
Cironide: . federate navy, has resigned his position as Ad-
“ The great confiscation speccli of Hon Thad- ^ unct ProIi!88or °< -Mathematics in the University
deus blevens, delivered in the h u , I3u o( j if , pre . at Athens.
9eiitatives, on the lUib instant, cun be lmd at this „ 7"*
“®ee> la pAMpfijet iorm. on and after Tuesday j, p OR Governor—Hod. Tbomas A. R. Nelson
marSo-et
J. 8. NICHOLS.
mackerel.
fJQ HALF BARRELS NEW MACKEREL,
75 kits New Mackerel,
25 half barrels White Fish.
At lowest market rates, by
. A O. T. DODD.
Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Whitehall amt Mitchell Street*.
PUKE,
NON-EXPLOSIVE
At Retail and Wholeaate,
At F, COBRA A- CO.’S.
OIL,
JetS
next. Price, $12 per thousand, $s“pcr hundred j is nominated by some of the EasGenn^e Da* I A superior 1,014 “aik.
or five cents per single copy.” | ^ „ tlle candidate for |
nwlsf-s
REDVVINE * FOX.
SUNDRIES.
250 BARRELS FI.OUR-various brands,
50 boxea Soap,
76 boxea Candy,
50 boxea Tolmcco—all grades,
10000 ponnde Clear Bacon Sides,
8000 pounds Country Hams,
2000 pounds Shoulders,
50 barrels Sugar,
75 boxes aud half boxes Cotton CYrds,
100 doxen Cove Oyetrrs.
—ALSO-
R»l«lns, Sard.lies, Candles, Lard, Cheese, Salt, Fowdar,
Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Klee, Surch, In
digo. Madder, Copponu, Blacking, Crack
ers, Snuff, Twine, Prootns, Wa
ter nnd Welt -Buckets,
Gun Capa, Ac. Ac.
AU ot which nro oflered to the trade at the very lone* 1
cash rates, by
P. A G. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocers,
Corner Whitehall nnd Mitchell streets.
Atlanta, Georgia.
CURRANTS.
4 BARRELS CURRANTS, nice and fresh. For sale
®b*ePi by.
mult-41
LANGSTON, CRANE * HAMMOCK,
Alabama Street.