Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Saturday Morning, April 6, ; 087.
Important Ttltiriyhlc IntclIlKOiirr,
The reader will find lb oor telegraphic reporta
this morning that Judge Sharkey, on yesterday,
before the Supreme Court of the United States,’
in session at Washington, gave notice of a mo
tion lor preliminary injunction against Andrew
Johnson, President, and Goucral Ord, com
mander of the military district comprising Mis
sissippi, stating that the motion was founded on
a bill of equity which he proposed to file, brought
by the State of Mississippi, ns complainant,
ngainst the parties named, to enjoin them from
executing the acts of OongTess, recently passed,
called the Military bill and the Supplemental
hill. Upon this notice lining given by Judgo
Hiiarkey, Attorney General Staaberry suggested
that as it was a case involving the original Juris
diction of the Court, tlin motion, in the tlrst
place, should be for leave to tllo the bill. In this
Judgo Sharkey acquiesced, and said the counsel
for the State of Mississippi would now mako the
motion for Icavo to file the bill, and were now
ready to arguo it; whereupon the Attorney Gen
eral contended that the bill, in so far as it pur
ported to make the President a party defendant,
as, in effect, a suit against the United States
would nrake him, he would object to leave being
given by the Court to (lie the bill, and that lie
also was ready now to go Into nrgumeut of that
motion. After consultation, the Chief Justice
stated that Uie motion for leave to filo tho hill
j ±1 ii . i n ■UP'iHUm
Counterfeit Note* In Circulation-How to
Detect Them,
Wo found the following in tho New York
Herald. Our rcadors would do well to uoto the
information it contains. Counterfeit note are In
circulation in Atlanta ns well as in Now York:
Tho cllv and tho country are getting fairly
flooded with counterfeit United States burnt notes,
aud tho adrott rascals who venture so much in
making and vonding imitations and alterations
of national bank bills are evidently reaping rich
harvosts. Investigation shows Hint lor half a
generation there has not bcou so much “queer,"
as the doalers call it, altont as at the present lime.
Careftil. observant people can ordinarily doted
it, hut the poor and the laboring classes, who
handle little money, and are so easily deceived,
are victimized largely, and suiter in proportion.
Within the last forty-eight hours more than forty
persons in all sorts of business have had the bill
"shoved” on them. It is o( tho denomination of
five dollars, nu imitation of that of tho People's
National Hauk, Jackson, Michigan. It is a
roughly executed wood engraving, badly done
ns compared with tho original, and yet well cal
culated to deceive in its general appearance.—
Hut it Is cosily detected by oven a casual
inspection when attention is called lo it.—
Tho signatures ol both President and Cash-
ier are priuted, while in all gouuino hills
these r.amcs are invariably written. The
letters “t" and “s” in the title "Pres’t"
lu tho original are separated by an apostrophe
in the counterfeit they are joined, witli no apos
tropbo. Iu tlio counterfeit the neat figure of the
two females, sitting, on the lower right, is nlmost
invisible; in tho genuine it is very clear and dis
tinct. Tho back of the hill is still more butt.
The lBmpreM Kngenlc.
■night be made and put on tlic-motion-dockr'iy- -served.
-butitreonloTmUy wdt brules of the Court, would Tllc
uot be heard until tho next regular motion day.
The motion, therefore, will not bo argued till
next Friday.
We offer no comment on the foregoing im
portant intelligence. Tho result of Judge
Bharkey's motion will, in all probability, soon be
known, and we refrain from speculating upon it,
The Order* or General Pope.
Commenting upon the order issued by General
Pope, to which wo referred a few days ago, the
Mobile Advertiser and Register says: “ Our read
era and tho people of Hie Stato generally, will
we arc sure, he gratified at the temperate spirit
ol the order. It proposes to simply let tilings
alone and not disturb the existing order ol civil
government or its officers until such time as liie
instructions from Army Headquarters require
him to “ reconstruct tho State Government under
the act of Cougress." General Pope, the same
paper also says, “ has started handsomely and
has laid the foundation lor a perfect entente cor-
diale between himself and liie people lie is ap
pointed to rule for a limited period and n specific
object. It is iu Ilia power to mako friends of
those people, oven in the execution of the un-
gratcful trusts of his office, and it is clearly the
dictate of duty as well as of policy iu that peo
ple to deal with him iu a spirit of perfect respect,
and if lie chooses to claim it, unstinted cordiali
ty. General Pope is a soldier and is here to obey
orders. He is not the author of a law which,
while wo have to obey and expect to obey, we
cannot be expected, in the quoted language of
Judge Busteed's charge, 11 to admire." We
should throw no obstacle in tho way, but rather
help the General in tho discharge of his duties.
When he says “ register," let us register, when
he says " vote for a convention," let us vote.
And when we get into convention then let us de
termine what tlie principles and the expediency
of politics demand of us for our country's honor
aud for our country’s good.
The Opinion* ol military Men.
There is in onr humble opinion something of
"assumacg"-as old “Billy Walker” in days
that are past used to say—on the part of that
- of
" that ilk,” nnd in their advice to their Southern
fellow-citizens on tho “ political situation," the
opinions and advice of merely military men,
which weighed in the balance with theirs, would
fail to even counterpoise the scales. This is sheer
nonsense. Such men as Lee, Beauregard, Long-
street, high as their claims are recognized to bo
upon the affections of our people, on account of
their military services, have other claims which
entitle their opinions and advice to as much con
sideration, at least, as that of any member of the
editorial fraternity, or any political essayist.—
They are, in the first place, cacli and every one
of them, men of Southern birth, of finished edu
cation, of strong native intellect, and, in the se
cond place, so deeply imbued with the spirit of
patriotism aud love to their native South, that it
were folly not to recognize their opinions and ad
vice upon the “political situation” as impor
tant, and as worthy of consideration and of being
followed as those o( any other profession or class
of men in the South. Washington was a mili
tary man, and yet bo was a statesman. Napo
leon, the first, was a military man, and yet
he, too, was a statesman. Wellington was
a military man, and lie wus n statesman. So
may it be written of military men in ancient
times—of C.esaii and oi others whoso names are
inscribed upon history’s page as combining both
the characteristics of warriors and statesmen. We
confess to being one of those who pay much re
spect to the counsel aud advice of such men as
Lee and his gallant compeers,'especially in re
gard to tho duty of the people in the present anom
alous condition of the Southern States, and we
regret to sco efforts being made to resist or weak
en their influence witli our people. When bat
tle was the order of the day, they headed the
Confederate battalions and most nobly did their
duty. If we do not now respect the opinions
and seek the counsels of such men, in the name
of God whose opinions are we to respect, whose
counsels shall we seek ?
, „_!g
beauty; ears of exceedingly beautiful form; nml
then her wliolo figure! She Is of medium size
not so large ns her pictures suggest; slim, flexi
ble and still full. Her appearance is still that ot
a virgin, Hie most splendid model lor a Helie—.
breast, neck, shoulders, arms, and above all her
bunds, beautifully shnped, combined with the
grace of an Andalusian dansense.
But she must speak Spanish, in order to display
- .i'"“- iw w.igo all her grace and beauty. Though asthedaueh-
for tbu green border. 1 here are several minor ter of an irlsh lady she speaks the English like
n-safogntmUroIp” Iter mother tongue, nnd the French witli ease
lingly made than the front. The green is paL
ami poor, nnd in the true bill no letters aloug the
top touch on the green border, while in the spu
rious tho words are partly printed on the green
entirely across. The picture piste is too in
for tho green border. There ni
differences, but those, wilU«>-»
plan of operation iu getting counterfeits
tti circulation should be understood in order to
save the public. Let it be known, then, that this
bill on the Michigan Jackson Bank is uot the
one that is intended to be shoved. But it is an
other bill on another bank, probably in a totally
different section of country, that will be exten
sively printed trom this same plate, with only the
name changed. First comes the “flyer,” nml
when Hint u "started,” detected, exposed, nml
everybody is looking for it, all of a sudden out
comes the “mate," and before anyone suspects it
tlie mischief is done, and victims uselessly mourn
by thousands. So in tiiis case, "Look out for tlie
second bill I” Distrust all "lives," and keep close
to the Bank Note Reporter, for the rogues are
about and watcliipg every chance. Spot them
at tlie very first opportunity, and the harm they
would do may be materially interfered witli.
There is also lnxircuiutiou a dangerous conn
forfeit “ton” on tho “Flour City National Bank
of Rochester, New York." it is well executed
hut the signatures of the officers in this, as in
the other, are engraved, instead ol being wri
ten, as they are in the genuine bills. The bad
bill is half an inch longer than the good one.
Care will detect it.
The “fifties,” compound interst notes, are
also imitated very successfully, although they
have “a scratchy appearance.’* There are cer
tain characteristics of counterfeits which ena
hie nn expert to detect them at a glance. It is
tlie uninitiated that generally sillier, ami those
who can least atlord to get swindled. But every
body should know, now that they never see
anything hut paper money, enough to he sus
picious. Tlie paper of genuine hills is always
extra nice, and counterfeits never. It is invn-
riably tho rule that spurious hills are printed
on coarse nnd interior paper totally lacking the
finish of bank note paper. Then tiic ink is gen
erally poor, and tlie green and red colors ar
Equality of tlie Southern with the North
ern .Stales,
The Chicago Times says: “When Charles
Francis Adams was on the eve of his departure
for the conn of St. Jnmes, iu the spring ol 1801,
he received from Secretary Seward ccrtaiu in
structions for tlie regulation of his conduct as
minister there. The instructions were read to
President Lincoln, and were approved by him
before their transmission to Air. Adams. We
append those of them declaratory of tho status
of the seceded States. Said Air. Seward ami
President Lincoln: ‘You will all the while re
member that those States are now, as they al
ways heretofore have been, and notwithstanding
their temporary self-delusion, they must always
continue to he equal ami honored members of
this Federal Union,’ ’’
We ofler no comment on the foregoing decla
ration of Air. Llncolu save that were lie living
now, and iu the Presidential chair, it is more
than probable that ho would he impeached for
their utterance.
Large and Valuaiile Cargo.—E. A. Soul-
larjl, E*q., yesterday morning cleared tlie British
ship, Pomona, (1260 tons) Captain Stickney, lor
Liverpool with a cargo consisting of 2,521 hales
oi upland cotton, weighing 1,220,850 pounds,
valued at *861,93050, and 385 hales of scu-island
cotton, weighing 161,111 pounds, valued at *79,-
588 80. Total number ol bales of the staple,
2>006. Total weight of cotton, 1,881,967 pounds.
, Total value of the same, *441,517 80. She also
1 fook 209 sticks oi lumber, measuring 137,798 feel,
5 valued at *1,874, aud 814 tons of maganese,
valued at 1,085. Total value of the cargo *414 -
426 86. ’
This is the largest export of sea island cotton
J made in a single ship from this port since the
war.-e-Savannah Republican, 3d.
never so clear, fine and decided us Hie genuine
article. -Herald.
Washington City Correspondence N. Y. Times.
The Treasury Policy, and Prospect and
Condition or the Government Finances,
There is evidently at tho present time not only
great misapprehension on the part of tho pub
lic as to the condition of tlie national revenues
and as. to the ability of the Treasury to provide
for its obligations maturing during the coming
summer, hut there is also an evideut determina
tion in certain quarters to place it iu a light as
unfavorable and alarming as possible. Wilness
the following quotation from tlie commercial
circular of a New York house, prepared express
ly for European use, and sent out by the steamer
of the 25th:
“ Under the influence of dullness in trade, sus-
DWUMGJl-pLraaniifacluring in many important
only of the South, hut of' alf parlrYlrtiWHWr.hfl 1
the income of the Government from all sources’
except custom duties, is declining largely, while
the mistaken policy of short time loans has in-
volved the Treasury in a mass of maturing obli
gations that it may find extremely difficult to
meet. From this source we anticipate far more
serious (though not immediate) disturbance to
tlie gold market than is likely to arise from do
mestic complications ot a political nature, and
the tear of sucli disturbance is, undoubtedly, tlie
mam reason many of our shrewdest merchants,
ana especially of our foreign bankers, have been
strengthening themselves ns mucli as possible bv
purchases of gold.” 3
Now, so far from the Treasury being involved
prospectively in difficulties, because of the ex
tent of its maturing obligations, I learn from tlie
highest authority that the prospect is precisely
the reverse. The customs’ revenue thus far ap
proximate closely to tlie lnrge receipts of last
year; and although the internal revenue receipts
arc considerably less than last year, as was na
turally expected and fully anticipated, as well
from tlie reduction of taxation ns from the de
pression of business, it is now positively certain
that the fiscal year will close with a very grati
fying balance of receipts over expenditures -
And as regards tlie ability of the Treasury to
meet its maturing liabilities during the next six
°. ne „ hus a but t0 consider tlie resources
available to the Secretary, viz., fifty millions of
foree per cent, certificates, and tlie large accu
mulation of gold and currency, together with
the fact that United States Five-twenties at pre
sent command a premium of five per cent, over
Seven-thirties, to be satisfied upon this point.—
Neither is here any reasou for undue fears with
regard to the Secretary’s policy in respect to con
traction. Hitherto his policy lias been of the
most conservative character, as is evident from
the fact that the whole amount of contraction for
the months of January and February, was ac
tually fifty per cent, less than lie was authorized
by law to make; while it is not certain that anv
contraction whatever will he shown to have
tal.cn place during the current month in the
next statement.
HER BEAUTY AND FASCINATIONS—SKETCH RT
an united state* minister.
Gustavus Ivoorner, .Minister of tho United
States at llut Court of Spain during tlie years
1862,1863 and 1884, has published in Frankfort-
on-tlie-Maln a hook entitled “ From Spain.” We
translate herewith the picture ho sketches of Eu
genie, tho Empress of France, wlillo she was, in
1803, on a visit to her former sovereign
When yesterday she stepped up to us in tho
salons of tlie French Embassy, quite plainly
dressed and her bonnet on; when Bbe spoke, and
spoke Spanish ; when tier features became ani.
mated, and the tonguo, hand, finger, fan nnd foot
were set in motion, I surrendered arms at once.
I had Inst the battle by tlie first attack.
Eugenio unites tlie most handsome features of
tlie German nnd Latin, I may even say of Hie
Arabian races. Tho foreliend high nnd free; the
hut not very large; tlie hair
darkened hue; tlie iorm of
tho nosu fine, in beautiful
symmetry, not too high; the mouth a little hit
too large, and, especially when she smiles, a little
Jewish. Her complexion is admirable, that
means ndtnirably painted, for nobody of the aris
tocracy will here show the natural complexion,
tin it ever so fine. But after tlie Aral rounds, and
when she lmd taken some water with Bordeaux,
her checks began to redden, and heighten her
and fluency, yet in hotli these languages she
speaks only witli tlie mouth. She conversed in
tho liveliest manner with tlie King, and there and
then the eyes, the mouth, the hand, and above
nil, the sweet fingers participated in tlie conver
sation, giving to each word tlie proper sense and
the right meaning.
Oh, how she threw the good Queen in tlie back
ground. Isabolla is by tlireo or lour years young
er than Eugenie, but she loooks like a regular
Bourbon. W lien, after Hie coftee had been taken
another circle was formed in tlie salons of the’
King—not one of stiff etiquette, but of ease, nml
without constraint, the Queen, anyhow, kept a
certain lino, dragged herself from one to another
nodding aud smiling as ever.
But Eugonio, without any constraint, moved
hko a lovely bird, from one to another; stepped
closely, almost caressfog, up to everybody, and
oner. W
eminent in which the ministerial agenolos are
comparatively fVee from responsibility. Perhaps,
then, wlien England gets fairly embroiled with
Ireland—aa it will in tlmo—we may embrace tho ;
opportunity to free ourselves, not for “some cen
turies,” but forever, iroin our English "nlghl-
rniire,
A Swindler on ms ItouNiia.—Tlio Tarhoro'
(N. C.) Southerner thus ventilatea a swindler t
BY TELEGRAPH.
siw roUK associated press dispatches
$: r 1 —‘ Mb
The Constitutionality of the Military lllll
—Judge Nhnrkoy, for Hie Stato ot Ml**l*-
*lpp!i Make* Application to Pile a Bill
of Injunction In the Supreme Court of
tlie United .State*.
1 lie oareor of Captain Charles C. Moore, (with Washington, April 5.—In the Supreme Court
WlX,) alfos H Dr S J^Jdan, alK n gay fol5rio lo - da y' T,ld fc SlU^key gave notice oi a motion
was cut suddenly short on Alonday ovoniug by for preliminary injunction against Andrew John
Uie arrival of some gentlemen from one ot the non,President, and General Ord, Communder o.
« c aP ta t“® nB a most Military District comprising Mississippi, nnd sta-
consummate swindler. The said Moore renre- * • .1 * , f , m, p »* ».*. 1
aenlcd himself hero as a Captain of Kon ,*^ k y ted a motion, founded on hill of equity, which he
cavalry during tliu war, and for nearly a year proposed to file, brought by the Bfoto of Alissis-
has been sojourning in this county, having silc- sippi as complainant against the parties named,
Vwu with 0 , ll<3 i 0r two gooCTous fami- t 0 enjoin them from executing tlio acts of Con-
lies with the story that hn was forced hy the .1 in 1.1 , „ ,
Yankees to leave Ida native Stato. Kress recently passed, called the Alilitnry lull and
We are reliably informed that this follow figur- ' ,10 Supplemental hill. Attorney General Stnn-
? d IV "[, nr T n C0 , nBf y. N. C., last year, as a "Dr. berry suggested Hint as it was a case involving
physician W 11c^wns Introduffito RS/a/ I tlie orifiinal J" rlsdic,i,m °< ,,IB co,,rt ‘ 11)0 ,notion -
nnd circulated around pretty freely. It is said
Unit he gained the aireclions of a young lady ol
an esteemed aud well known family, to whom
he became engaged. It was thought prudent hy
tlie lady s father or friends to mako some inquiry
regarding the antecedents nml niiAmniu.„. ,i. n
in tlie first place, should ho for leave to file the
bill. Judge Sharkey acquiesced, and said Hint
tlie counsel for tlie State of Alississippi would
now make the luoliou for leave to filo the hill,
regarding tlie antecedents 'Rnd“duuwcteroFtho I n,K ’ weru “ ow rcad y 10 nr 8" c il ' Tlle Attorney
"doctor”—and while these were being made, ho General contended that the bill, in so lar as it
ani J s ? dd * e belonging to the family, purported to make tlie President n party dcfenil-
from tho lady, and 'suddenly leffi 'ho vraTpur! " nt 1,8 in el,ea 11 91lit n «“ inflttUe Uulted
sued to Petersburg, through which city ho miss- *' e would, therefore, object to leave being given
«* '« week. The photograph which he loft by the court to filo tlie bill; and further slated
was lire,iJhtVn and left It Mto^R^kwril^ ‘T '' C alS ° W “ re “ (,y now '‘° S ° ln '° argumcnt
Cowell's to be multiplied for Hm^ienefit of Hie ° f tUat mot,nn ’ TllR Chi<if Justice, after cuiisuh
Police, ' tation, stated that the motion for leave to file tlie
. „ 1.-7.,., "* » bill might be made, and put on the motion docket;
jvHRKsr ok an Express Robbeh.—James Cinv . . , , ,, , , . .
Potts, a messenger ot Hie Southern Express bl,t ’ " , ' onlorm,t y with lhe ruk -'s the court,
Company, charged with robbing tlie coinnnnv of would not bo heard until the next regular 1110-
nhout *20,000 at West Point, Afississippi, 0,1 tl"! li
Iiv'mppI’ wa8 arr « ted on Saturday morning '
In Mr. Clias. H. Ehrman, route agent ol tlie
%“ dan UxPress on the Baltimore and Ohio
£ “Of *V r, '° 00 iu goM «nd United j
states currency found upon his person The
company had ottered *2,500 reward for his 1 '
Mverpool Cotton Market,
[»X TUB OABI.B LIKE.]
Liverpool, April 5.-2 P. M.—Cotton some
what easier. Uplands 12*d. Orleans, 13.
Hales of tho week 60,000 hales for speculation,
and export 18,000. Total stock in port 608,000,
of which 870,000 arc American!
Liverpool, April 6.—evening.—Inactivity in
cotton continued throughout tin- day, hut there
lias been no further decline. Holes 8,000 bales,
Manchester advices unfavorable.
HOTEL A It RIVALS,
AMERICAN HOTEL,.
WHITE A WHITLOCK PHOPRIKTOHH.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1807.
J R Lee, Ohio. J I, Maddox, Ga.
lion day. This motion will, therefore, come up
on Friday next.
conversed in tlio most fascinating manner. When
both were retiring, and at the entrance to their
rooms, turned once more to mako their obeisance
to the entire company, then tlie dillerence be
tween Hie two ladies was fully displayed. The
queen seen her whole body iu motion, and nod
ded thou once more very friendly witli her head
like an unembarrassed woman of tlio middliug
class. Eugenie followed her. She turned her
self with Hie most gracious ease, put her little
foot firmly on the floor, stood like one nailed to
the spot, bowed then first tlio upper part of tlie
body, and brought it forward with the most en
chanting and easiest motion, like a swim bending
Us neck, aud without turning, disappeared slow
ly behind the doom. She then showed tlie won
derful motion of the upper part, of the body—in
which movement tlie Andalusian danseuses are
unequalled—in its highest degree of perfection
And still she looked too coquetish for an Em
press. As an Andalusian, wliat is she by birth
she was undoubtedly the most perfect creature I
have ever looked upon. The queen of Spain
lmd her heavy diadem straight on her head, like
a queen on one of tlie playing cards. A chain
of pearls of incalculable value, (for most of them,
were as large as pigeon’s oggs,) adorned her very
ull neck. She was shining with diamonds, white
the diamonds of the Empress were shining with
Eugenie.
Eugenie is fully aware of li?r superiority, or
else she would not have selected as her compan
ion, the young, blooming and most amiable
I rincess, Murat. This is one of smaller size,
with rich, beautiful brown hair, the sweetest
blue eyes but of rather brunette complextion.—
liie gentleman could not conceive how such a
fresh, blooming face could come from the court
life of Pans, where she had spent the last ten
years. She is an American, horn in New Jersey
and has the ino9t kind-hearted, sweet-tempered'
face in the world. She is considered one of the
beauties of Paris, and is considered social, too
when the Empress does not happen to stand bv
her side. J
between*te the Empress, only one scat
Papal Nuncio, sat liar mS?f|„ r bj; the side of tlie
Montejo. Although she is far advanced TnVtTS
sixties by a close scrutiny one can easily discern
Imn ulT M . hand30me ' if not handsomer,
than both Eugenie and her second daughter, tho
late Duchess Alba, the picture of whom renre
9C T.l c ' mrm L n .K-
I'1*0111 Wanli Ingt oil.
"Washington, April 5.—A resolution was
. lenitru lor ms arrest. I l >assC(1 nailing upon tlio Secretary of the Interior
1 he accused was committed to jail on a bencli f° r information as to whether S. V. Bogg, late
Court—BalthiKrrc^Svii' ' b ' d ^° dlu Uriminnl I Commissioner in tlie Indian Office, was eniploy-
j, ^ I od in that department, what duties, coinpensa
Qreklev has our condolences. Tlie Senate tlo “’ and h - v wl ’ om employed;
r, laed General Steedman as Collector of | Mr. Sumner introduced a resolution expelling
appear
intoxication. Its
postponed until the executive
^ — , session.
ninety-six applications from ex
We respectfully Invite the Males to call and purclmse 1 eder “* " aVal offlcer8 on fll « ,or Pardons.
Tickets in the great Lottery to bo drawn on the 17th Receipts of customs for tile week ending the
pr,I Instant. Tno lar^e prizes are $50,000, $3u,000, $10- 3 () tli, nearly *3,000,000.
*«» ■"»“■«-* '■”»»"»»«-■ •»
prizes must be drawn out on the day „f drawing, and the SUCCeed Brigadier General Koscncrunz.
(1 Wood, N V'
Dr Clayton, On.
.1 B .Johnson, Anijnstn.
W.Struper, Macon.
J Wulaon, Macon.
C II Chandler, Oh.
KT Mitchell, (la.
J It WIbc, (hi.
T B Cunningham, Oa.
It B Ethridge. Convert*.
W F dolmen. <Jh.
•J B Phillips, Oh.
B W Martin, Oa.
It O darner, OoVington.
T Sherluun, Oa.
B F Barlhoiow, Md.
B T Payne & ludy, Koine.
Mra Hayden, Oa.
Mm Pryor, On.
W F Brenton & lady, Ala.
W M Ruins, Macon.
E Acuff, Mneon.
N Lyon, West Point-
Mm J d Morala, Oa.
Floyd, Oa.
E d Beazely, Ky.
.1 W Buftljjgion, Macon.
T Kilgore, Macon.
I# diiskeln, Macon.
M MoiirlaH, France.
It Mourlan, France.
Mm Bridges A son, Oa.
M 1$ Bridges, (U.
W Ralston, lady A 2 child’ll
New York.
It M Salver, N Y
A M Jones, Va.
J M Hilbert, Memphis.
Mrs Joues, Oa.
Jt P Henson, Augusta.
F M Knowles, N C
I) Linden, N C
d Tomlinson, Dalton.
W’ K Kidd, N Y
J L Banning, OroenviJIe.
A 8 Steele, Montgomery.
O J Bryaut, Cartersvllle.
Ch
eaper
ONE PRICE ONLY!
rjrtUS principle will be strictly „ d |„. rea (
be obvious |„ the most Inexperienced n, .
safe and correct one for the purchnse, ,, ,," "k 1
he vahie of goods, ,„d would |, e ’
for goods where there Is an asking *,, "
QUICK SALES AND LIGIIX
fROfi
This mono, I Hud from past experienr
as immutable,s trnth Itself, tef.i^S
Every cnstoinerjihall have f
from the fact that I will Hell
an interest in r
PLANTERS HOTEL.
WM. o’HALI.OnAN J’ROl'RIKTOR.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1807.
N Williams, Ky.
K J Esels, iWt Tenn.
O MeEvoy, N Y
It 8 Haggard, Ohio.
C D Wilson, Louisville.
J R Bass, Tenn.
B P Brundman, La.
8 B Pease, Baltimore.
d L Hargrove, Oa.
8 8 Oleun, Oa.
J II 8tark, 8o Ex Co
T M Gammon, Oa.
C R Primick, Oa.
B Bethel, Thomaston.
C W Brown, Bameavllle.
A Con well, New Orleans.
NATIONAL flOTKL,
wbh their
OOOI) H SO Cl IS AI
That all who may favor m
save money.
THE ATTENTION ok
Is respectfully invited
sive stock.
close cash BitUj
l " a " Pxamtuailun of thi, .
IMPORTED goods
At Less Ilian they Cost | 0 Import, in G*1
Npeclal Inducement, Offered I
N E W
VnNIi .» COBEV,
Tnfov 0n i fl n mCd Gem;ra ! Steedman as Collector of Mr. Sumner introduced a resolution ex
fogtoefoeluSu edhfT ° rlc . ana ’ “^withstand- Sir. Saulsbury, and charging him with ,
vine institution, the Fileedmente BmShauany " !S T" ll '° fl °° r “ S “ ltu of i" 10 * 1 ™ 1 '"’
man living.—Richmond Examiner. ’ 3 consideration was postponed until tlie ex
Ladles,re respectfully Invited to attend, for It will be a
beautiful and agreeable enter moment of two or three
hours. The managers of the Lottery are gentlemen well
known here. It will be conducted In an honorable and
just manner, and all that la required Is for the tickets lo ,
bo purchased to insure the certainty of all lhe prize, Mng
eold. We respectfully aoHcit the custom of tho Ladies to
purchase from us at our great Prize Selling office aud
Agency for the Mauagcm.
The Ladies will bear in mind that all tho prize, roust
!,!,i r f ' V . , ‘ 0lU&1 ' lhat day. and we think that we have the
Senator Wilson has returned from Virginia.
Revenue receipts to-day nearly a half million,
Tlie Cabinet session was very short, during
which time there was the routine of business.
The Republican gain in tlie recent Rhode
Island election is 3,000.
'I here were twelve prominent applications for
Commissionersliip ot Agriculture.
Very valuable counterfeiting material has been
tlcketa for aate at onr office that will draw saveraTla^o I capturcd iu Western New York, and brought
a™™ r .. here - ‘“eluding «“ imported lathe, which cost
Agency for the Managers, corner Whitehall aud Doca-
tar atreeta. . n ,
-- aprtt—12t.
hymeneal,.
8TEWART-KING—Married, at tho residence of tho
bride s father, in this city, on the 4th Instant, by tho Rev.
JtT 0 "’ D :, D ; “ r - J - A - B - aT *WiRT to MIbs kit.
tie T. Kino—all of Atlanta.
^KING.-Marrled, at Decatur, Alabama, on tho
K.l „f‘I h :. by ! hcR " V : Mr - Scru *«' ». Andbew L.
*18,000.
Sharkey and Walkin’s bill .of complaint in be
half of Mississippi is regarded as a masterly doc
ument, and fills lour columns.
Alexander ABbotli, of Mississippi, has been
confirmed resident Minister at Uruguay. Naval
Storekeeper nt Norfolk, James D. Brady; Rich
ard Barrett, Postmaster at Vicksburg, Alississip
former°plac? m '‘‘ 0 ' 1 "" > M ‘ 89 Fv<N " : L ’ K,N0 ’ of tho I pi i Jacob A ' Ka nsler, at Jackson, Mississippi;
- - - apm-lt Stanley G. Trott, at Charleston, South Cnrolina;
N"ew -A.dvernn fu Rejected—S. J. Jones, Marshal Western District
A ol TennegRPP • Snnntm- Nncnitl, „
^- ADAIR, Auctioneer.
STORES TO RENT.
!_ I °* Tennessee; Senator Nesmith, as Minister to
Austria
II II. Ilurrie, Clerk.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1SOT.
PIinPHIKTOIlS,
.1 McKay, III. j M Mclntlrc.
'/wl't-f, ' z 11 Kitchen, N Y.
V } I tfe li , n , efa i t % Kultlinore. M A Dehonoy, Augusta.
A L Welib, Baltimore. F 8 White, N Y.
.r. "Ifhb, Baltimore. Mrs. M Pratt, Richmond
B F Bigelow, Polk.
Ai W H Pratt, Riel
I D Smith, CJa.
AIrfl. I D Smith, Ga.
R G Harper, Covington.
J W Thomason, Ala.
d S Healoy, Kinston.
•MIbb J Meddlcton, Ala.
O H Lufbnrrow, Auginda.
Alisa Frauka, Rome.
C S McDowell, A In.
8 Johnson, Rome.
T C Stanley, Ga.
W O Cory, 7th Infantry.
8 SimondH, Baltimore.
Pratt, Richmond.
A d Pratt, Richmond.
J P Pratt, Richmond.
Alias J Pratt, Richmond,
d R Harrison, Ncwnan.
SE Neiler, Pa.
N d Simon, Griflin.
F M dight, Baker Co.
J O Welch, Marietta,
d Flexner, Ky.
Af Jt Locke, Ain.
P M Ruth, Macon.
Commercial Intelligence.
Atlanta Market.
Saturday, April 0— Receipts of Cora continue very
light, withau increased demand. .It sold yesterday freely
at $1 40 from Depot platforms. We have
report In other article s
10 Werthii,7
O O O g
Will be Received Every Weei
And if a decline should at any time lake p| arf c(l| '
will get the full benefit of It.
> change
General Meigs, and other distinguished gentle
men, have by letter and telegraph, expressed to
the Secretary of State tlie great importance of
morntntj s'ev?, t ?!°pre'mlaea.'ou Monday I aCf l uirin g ‘he Russian possessions proposed hy
Our Riiaaiaii Acquisition.
The New York Times approves of the acqui
sition, and thinks that notwithstanding tlie par-
tizan opposition of tlie Senate to tlie administra
tion, a sense of public duty will constrain Hint
body to ratify tlie treaty.
Tho World thinks tlie Czar lias sold us “a
sucked orange,” and nsks, have we done wisely
in buying it? Tlie Editor answers :
"If estimated hy wliat it is in itself, cerlniuly
no ; it by wliat the purchase may hereafter leail
to, perhaps yes. When Franklin was asked the
use °> some n ew discovery in science, his reply
was: What is the use of a new-born infant ’ ft
may become a man.” It is only in some such
prospective view that we can discover anv value
in tills new purchase." » » V *
Looking to the future, we must regard the pur
chase of the Russian possessions as wise, although
they are of little immediate value. It is an ad
vancing step in that manifest destiny which is
yet to give us British Nortli America. When
we have completed our coast line on Hie Pacific
we shall have hemmed around and shut in from
he sea nearly the whole British territory. Canada
lies behind our New England States and New
ii ™’., w " , ch a bro * d separating it from
the Atlantic. 1 he St. Lawrence River Is of little
value as an outlet, liecause it is closed hy ice a
great part of tbeyear, and its mouth is enveloped
witli fogs which render navigation dangerous
even during the warm season. A country thus
shut in would find itself so crippled if we should
close our gules, that its people will in time be
convinced that annexation is for their interest —
It was for reasons sucli as these that President
1 Il^ilP 6 ? 04 ’ , t ”? lv ?/ eurs H K°. the negotiations
with Russia winch President Johnson is now
drawing to a conclusion.”
The Sun likewise tukes ground against tlie
acquisition. The editor says:
“ In pointo ‘ worth Russian America is of hut
little consequence. It is a cold, bleak barren
region, not worth a dollar for agriculture posses
sing no minerals that havo yet been discovered
and producing nothing marketable except the
furaof its animals. The population of the whole
The old duchess was taller. She goes usually
somewhat bent down, but to-day she appeared
in her full dignity, grand nnd erect; and how
did she [display her triumphant joy ‘f To per
ceive just here in Madrid, at the royal court in
tlie midst of these old grandees, her daughter’re
splendent in imperial glory nnd majesty, whs nt
course to her a source of unbounded satifaction
I saw how, led hy the Nuncio, she took her seat
a the royal table; liow, forgetful of everything
around her, she wus absorbed iu looking at her
IKS SahaSn it,ing bClWCen U ‘ CK ' n «
soup was served and without breaking it into
her mouth, and to my great delight njhbled
neither "Ivh a» l "‘i 1 am ® not know
neither what .she was eating nor drinking —
When after supper I stepped^up to her, saluted
and fold her how on viable her position was nt
this high and aristocratic court of Spain, she
seized both my hands and pressed them with a
warmth and brightened features, as I never
^ould have expected it of q, lady who from the
daughter of a Scotch merchant rose to tho ar
stocratic rank of a countess ; wlio gave one of
\° ai ‘ emperor as his legal, rigfitful
th J C ’iw W l ? las marrie(l her second to one of
country' <m< " l0at p(>wcr,ul B ra >“'ees ot the
Driving Without Traces.—Hiram Wood-
rnff thi* r«*lehr;ifpfl Imran Iminor nim ai~a ....
race without traces. This he did in 1857 with
Boston Girl. Being a very hard puller, and tlie
_ traces dangling about her legs on the first heat,
i Hiram ordered the "Dutch collar” aud traces to
U b* taken ofl. The order was obeyed, nnd he
won the next two heats with ease, nothing draw-
I lag th$ vehicle but the reins.
territory is only about seventy-live thousand of
whom nearly nine-tenths are Esquimaux. Rus
sian America would odd largely to tlie territorial
area of the United States, nnd would lie useful
to oratorical patriots on tlie anniversaries of our
natal day; but If it lias any other desirable fea
tures we fail to perceive them.”
The U. S. District Court, for the Southern
District of Georgia—in Admiralty—Judge
Ekskine presiding, is now In session at Sa
vannah.
From the Chicago. Tijuea.
A llemark.ble PoUttcl Revelation.
A significant debate lately occurred in the
” e “ c '‘ Heuat /; 011 ‘lie project witli relation to tho
senatus consultum. Tlie question turned largely
fhendnUreo 5* °' “ l0rm ° f 8 0vernri ‘ e '“ in Wllicll
the ministry is or is not responsible to the legisla
tive body. °
in the course oi the discussion, a long aruu-
ment was made by the Duke de Persigny against
ministerial responsibility. He showed that were
the cabinet ministers of the United States respon-
silile to Congress there would have been a fail
ure to conquer tlie South. He said : “ Take the
caseol America during the late war. Tho cham
bers of tlie North were as ardent ns tlie govern
ment for the conquest of the South; hut suppose
there had been responsible ministers sitting in
hem, do you suppose the issue would have been
tlie same t At every battle lost there would have
been a change ol ministry, uu upset of the state
and the rout of the armies would have extended’
to all men s minds.”
There is a sound political truth in this state
ment; but its chief value depends upon its being
the precursor to wliat was said immediately ufter
hy tlie noble speaker. After showing tbnt our
succcss-so fur as our own efforts are concerned
-depended upon the fact that our ministry is not
responsible to tlie Legislature, lie proceeded to
prove that it was nothing but ministerial respon
sibility wlucli prevented the interference ot Eng
land during the lute war, in htvor of the South
He suld : “Look at tlie attitude ot England du
ring that struggle. Tho sentiments of our ueieb
bor were not doubtful. Assuredly Uieir wishes
were not for n re-establishment of the Union —
Never was a finer occasion presented to free Eiig-
gland, lorsomo centuries, from her American
nightmare.
All ibis is true, beyond all doubt. And now
for the reason why England did not seize this
opportunity to rid Itself of its “American nighl-
mnre. f he speaker added:
“But her respousibleministers were there I They
counted tlie ranks of their adversaries-so uiunV
Radicals who will vote for tho Union from po
tical passion so many Tories, wl.o, though
they wish for the same things os the Whigs will
vote against them to turn them out. Before this
calculation they stopped short, inert and dU-
couraged; and the goddess opportunity escaped
their powerless hands. Shades of Pitt and Chat
ham, you ought to shudder; lor the instrument
which m your hands was one of force has be-'
come in those of your successors ouo of wenk-
riens |"
MORNING NEXT, te?8’ t r!ns n ,af:LTu e 0 8 ^?r„cT
3 NEW WELL FINISHED STORES,
In the “Empire Jttiock, east #iuo oi VVBUumiii t
terlyr*°*" ,U, ‘ ,rara <?diately. Rent to be paid quar-
G. W. ADAIR,
,» ni , n nr ., ,, „ Real Estalo Brokor.
aprfi-at ° ffl W liteh,lU 8treet - Del “’ “>o Railroad.
AUCTION
SALE,
By SHACKELFORD & SONS,
ALABAMA STREET,
Thl.(Saturday) lrtornlng, at JO O’clock.
16 boxes Tobacco, ranging from common to fine,
25 sack! Liverpool Salt, In good order,
8 New Bedsteads,
8 New Mattresses,
I Bartholf Sewing Machine,
J large Platform Scales,
1 Fire-Proof Safe,
Sparkling Catawba, Champagne, Ala,
Malt Wine, BnckwhcatFlnnr apr«-ll
QUARTERLY kurort'
the treaty,
A motion was made late in tlie day to rccon-
'confirmirr^ef,rt r !]?('i?, n -
Shreveport, La.
Tlie Louisiana Removal*.
Washington, April 5.—No action regarding
I the Louisiana removals lias transpired. It is
denied that tho matter was officially brought be-
| fore the President.
BIcxlco—lUaxlllan lu Tight Place-No
money or Provisions-Vera Urn* Ho-
sieged.
New York, April 5.—Vera Cruz dates of tlie
23d ult., state that the city is in a state of siege;
1,600 men aud five pieces of artillery are inside
the city, and provisions are high, but there is no
blockade from the seaside, Tlie besieging army
is 3,500 strong, with lour small Napoleon guns.
More guns and men are daily expected. Maxi
milian is in Queretaro with 10,000 men, but Inis
no money or provisions. Tlie Liberals are be-
WHOLESALE PIU<’E«.
Corn. -White Corn,
Mixod or Yellow
Bacon—Shoulder*
Plain dame
Sugar-Cored dame
Cltar Ribbed Sklen
Clear Sides
Virginia Salt.—Per uack
Liverpool Salt
Lard.—In Barrel*
In Kegs and Cana
Fi.oua.—Fancy, White Wheat...'.’
Extra Family nnd Family
Extra
Superfine
Suai.1. Qua is.—Rye, per bushel
tints
Wheat
Hay, per cwt
@ 1 40
13 @
2 75
3 25
@ 15*
@
@18 00
1« 00 @17 00
H no @ir> oo
13 OO @13 50
© 1 75
@ no
3 nn @ 3 25
@ 2 60
Financial.
Exchange on New York.-Buying at par; soiling
at X premium.
Gold.—Buying at 32 cents ; selling at 85 cents.
Silver .-Buying at 25 cents; selling at tin cents.
Gold Bullion,—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight
Gold Dust-Buying at $1.15@$1.20 per pennyweight
GEORGIA,
„ Buying.
Georgia R^R. & B. Co.. H7 Central R. R. Bank
Bnyin;
Bank of Empire State.. 20
Augusta Ins. & B. Co... b
City Bank of Augusta., so
Manufao rs B’k ofMacon 20
Northwestern Bank..
Merchants’ & Planters’.
Planters’ Bank
Bank of Columbus...
Bank of Augusta.... ..
Union Bauk of Augusta
Augusta Havings ffank.
Timber Cutters’ Bank
Bank of Savannah.
Bank of the State.
Bunk of Commerce
Mechanics’ Bank..
ARAMA.
g»k u o e fA,a::::
Commercial *Bnnk!! .*! j * SjffiSS
RESOURCES.
Bills aud Notes Discounted
Banking House. .
Overdrafts....
Furniture and Fixtures
Expenses
Premiums
Cash Items
Due from 4th Nat, Bank! N. Y *»i
Dua from other National Banka .' a'. nti
Duo from othor Banks a. d Bankers,
u. M. Bonds deposited with U. 8
Treasurer to secure Circulation,'
U. S. Boude deposited with U. S
Treasurer to secure Deposits
Bonds of the city of Atlanta
Cash Legal Tenders ; sa no
Notes of other National Banks... . 4M07ti i
Fractional Currency . . s uio
Compound Interest Notea.i’vsj ,
’apltal Stock paid lu..
Surplus Fund.. .
Due to National Banka.
Duu to other Banka nnd Baukers
10,000 00
3,050 80
018 45
3.781 13
2,775 00
6,570 03
Svl.ooiier Abandoned.
New York, April 5,—Tlie schooner it /
*IW'*«5 U3 | Squall, from Jacksonville to New York, was
abandoned at sea. Crew brought here
Man Killed In Kausa*.
Leavenworth, Kansas, April 5.—Ex-liriy,
Gen. Joseph Hailey, Sheriff of Vernon county,
was killed while discharging his official duty.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Conttrnialton of Dr. Livingstone’* Death.
London, April 5.—Later advices from the
Cape of Good Hope eonfii ui Dr. Livingstone’s
death.
HI it 1*11 Into Itlaitcrs.
Queenstown, April 6.-The bark Tuseora,
from Liverpool for Charleston, reported abandon
ed at sea, inis been towed iu here.
Londonderry, April 5.—The steamship Wurth
American has touched here.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
i> y telegraph.
New York Market.
New York, April 5.—Stocks strong. Bonds
of 1862, coupons, 109J. Gold 33J.
Flour 5@10 cents better. Wheat 2@3 cents
better. Corn 1 cent better. Fork dull at * >5 50.
Cotton a shade lower, 27i(g28.
(EVKNINO.l
New York, April 5.—Cotton casier-sales at
27}.
Flour active, and advanced 5 to 10 cents —
Southern mixed to good, *11 50 to *13. Extra
*13 10 to *13 17. Wheat advanced 2 to 3 cents.
Corn active and advanced one cent Western
Mixed *1 20} to *1 22}. Provision dull. Mess
Pork, *23 60. Whisky quiet.
New York Stock aud Mouey Market
New York, April 5,-Stocks excited, and a
shade lower. Bonds of 1862, coupons, 1095 • of
1804, 107}; Ten-forties, 98; Seven-thirties, 1st
series, 106. Money 7 per cent.
Gold 33 cents.
“OUTn CABOLINA.
Union Bank av Pom.iA’n iiono
Bank of Chenier.. iq n nn E nf v n !f
11
Merchants’ (Cheraw)!!! 2 uSuk of camdSJ* 1 ** ’ 1
Bank of Georgetown... !j! ™"i| “f sc
I lontere Bank 10Istato Hmii-
Planters' A Mediants'. nlcommercIM Bank.!
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of wFlmtenVou.'" IV V' r r°"‘ 80 lo
Bank of tho Btafe.. ..! «l)i 85 discount
Unt llttlo doing in Teimuaeue nml Virginia Bank Bills
KING, HARDEE A CO.
- las,368 20
$583,031 60
$100,000 00
3,000 00
. 0,875 exi
17,020 08
00,000 00
270.875 47
■ 01,403 45
130 00
325 43
$5a3,031 69
.O the hen0fWl’^‘“r^re&:
WM. ft. TULLKR, Ca«|ii Br .
GEORGIA, Fulton County,
1807 V ° rU >,ld ,ub9eribed beruro nie, this sth day of April,
-“ u P. HOMARE, Not. Pul,
ORME A FARRAR,
Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Provision!* and Tobacco
Granite Block, Urond Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
FLOOR,NO.
10,000 FEET KILN-DRIED, (dressed.)
0,000 foot kiln-dried POPLAR, i X | M
10 feet long.
2,000 fret, 1x18, dressed.
-A I,M>-
MARIETTA ST.,
A TI, A STA, OA.
E. P A N K E Y, Agent Tobacco Department.
It would thus seem that according to the view
of a high French minister, one whose position
enables him to know State secrets and to read
the motives underlying national policies, we
owe the non-mterforencc of England simply to
the tear that the measure favoring an active in
terposition might imperil the official existence
ot a half dozen Cabinet ministers. From all
that we know ot England, wo havo a right to
tocC.tl hat , 1 , 1 else but a want ol
tnciinat.on which prevented the administration
republic 1 " 1 * “ eDd lo lhe war nnd lhe American
Very fortunately, we have a syatem of gov-
COX & HILL
20 barrels Peach and Apple Brandy,
60 X aud V Caalu Cegnac Brandy,
too barrels Bourbou and Rye Whiaky,
100 harrela Rectified Whiaky,
50 barrels Robertson County Whisky,
60 barrels Gibson's XX, XXX, XXXX
and Nectar Whisky,
25 barrels N. E. and Jamlca Rum,
25 barrels Holland Gin.
»pr5—ltn
STATE TAX NOTICE
T 11 WedifeadaL' "b*'lOU^fi^of ‘ a nKL ‘L?T ned
tho vaino by that time/ I can ^be fo ret , urn
Bell & Ormond, on Whlichffi 1 * u ' re , of
the present, from 9 A. M. to* p u* ' OMce hour, for
AU malos between the airea of
jtsrx 01 colortd ’ L
apr4-rXm Tax RewtwFultouC^niy,
Ctnclnnall Market.
Cincinnati, April 5.—Flour in good demand
and advanced 25 to 50 cents. Superfine *10 75’
1 rade brands, *12 14. Wheat scarce, aud ad
vanced 2 to 8 cents. Corn unsettled—sacks, 98
Provisions nominal. Meta Pork, *22 75, and a
small business. Bulk meats unchanged. Lard
12£ cents.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, April 5.—Flour improved in de
mand. Howard Street superfine *12. White
corn *1 12<ai 15; yellow *1 13@115. Whisky
in bond, 80@32. Mess pork, *24. Provisions
firm and unobanged.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, April 5.—Cotton—salee 75 bales
market dull and nominal. Receipts 209. ’
A London paper calls Fenianism an “obstinate
akin diaeaaa,”
HI burreis Finishing I'la.tcr,
I.Otto new Cora Sacks,
i and for sale hy
KING, HARDEE Jt CO.
AfJENTN FOR
Messrs. JOSIAH MAC’V'8 SONS, N. Y
OILS.
lard,
bleached winter sperm,
bleached winter WHALE
ACSO, TOR
PATERSON’S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
One ol the oldest Fertilizers manufactured
r or Hale by
KING, HARDEE & CO.,
„ n) , Oommiisiou Merchants,
- P - Granite Hlock. Broad Street.
JOHN M. G-ANNON,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street
Takes pleasure in announcing to hit friend. I
imblic that Ida MAGNIFICENT STOCK opwli
and SUMMER GOODS is now opo„ fcj^
having been pitrclmaed under lhe mo.i favoreblea
elances, will be sold FOR CASH, AT Tilt’ inn
POSSIBLE PRICES.
Space will not permit more Ilian a glance „t m *
cut Departments.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Black and Fancy Silke,
Plain and Printed Organdiee,
Plain nnd Embroidered Grenadine.,
Launa, Cambric., and Chambtaj,
Challice, Tamartine,
Broch-Barege, Englieh Sarege, M,
Printed Brtliianta,
1» @ * lti>* Mozambique,
Printed Jaconet.,
Printed Perales,
Pine Apple CidH
HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT
9,10,11, and 12-4 Bleached nnd Brown Sheeting,
8, 9, and 10-4 Bleached nnd Brown Table Datu
A SPLENDID LINE OF
Irish Linens, Napkino,
Towels, Scotch Diaper,
Huck Diaper, Itnaaia Crash,
.Marseilles and Lancaster qaj
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Swiss, Jaconet, Nainsook,
Mull, and Crimped Mnalina,
Plaid and Striped Nainsook,
Swia. and Jaconet Mnellns,
Pin Cord Muslins, Bishop Lawn,
White and Colored Tarlatou.,
Brilliantcs,
Dotted aud Figured in
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Silk ntid Silk Lace Cloaks,
on., Roinm
Grenadine aud Bareg. blu
A FULL LINE OF
ParlB Silk Mltta, Alexandre’s Kid Gloves
Lisle Thread aud Cotton Gloves, ’
Black and White silk Glove's,
Silk, Linen, and Palm Leaf Fan., 1;
Fine French Corsetta,
LadieB’ White English Hots
tso me very etiperior, ;
Embroideries, Laces,
Collar# and Culls,
Bordered ami Hem-Stichcd
L. C. Handkerchiefs, /
Cambric, Cotton, aud
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful Paraag,. ,
Silk and cotton j
Sun t'mbnfr j
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
French, English, and American Prints; French,Until'
and American Ginghams ; New York Mill. Long
Cloth Lonsdale Long Cloth, Hills Long cj
Cloth, Roue Duel Lon* Cloth,
Hope Long Cloth,
8 '"1 nm. a « h 1 r r " vo ' 1 '° brands. Also, a splendid K«t,
lint Sea Island Shirting and Sheeting alwayi on
hand. A frill supply of Augusta and
Granltevlllo Factory bhirlnga and
Sheeting*, Yarns and O--
uaburga, Ac.
for CENT’S AND BOYS' WE4B.
Black French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth,
Block French Doeskin,
Fancy CnBsImeres,
Cashmeretos, Engll.l, Tw.«l« ■
Saltiuelts, Jcane, Cottonndes,
Fiain and Fancy Linens',
Plain and Fancy Maraeillee,
Drapt d'Ete, English Half Hose,
Hemmed Silk Handkerchief.,
ALW AIM ON HAND, A FULL STOCK OK ..
Notions, Boole, uud Hoes, s
Trunks, and Straw Ore*
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS
Xt New York Cost!
pu»„ n g t t l ± h r r -?LL i j.^;'stmX Btock bcfore
J. ERVYIN GODFREY,
apr4—lw . Whitehall Street,
Jack g Confectionery.
C'ufupr U’i.11 , J 9. nN M - GANNON, I
i»Hrt4 im f w wltenall and Hunter Street*,
Atlanta. QeortU. I
J UfcS J' KECEIVED!
notice
and renew Pollciea and tnuiMct ^ ,ed JS? hmic
devolve upon him at Local Amm n/'LiSrS*** ,but may
Ul ! “»>« ““be Pr«»r 1, 5“
0 «n^°«? er ’ lruiul “« “>a railroad. ^ tb ° m Po, ‘
_Jpr4-6t Wk^LWILkLINQ, Special Agent
WM - l. mavsoLER,
professor of music
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
“* r ** I,ft H ’ Bnn»ull Wl Whitehall
Mp9-ly
SYRUP, SYRUP.
7 5 IIA1I,<KI -S NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
85 b “ rro ‘® N «w Crop Ito.asses,
10 hogsheada New Crop Molasses.
Very cheap, by
P. Jt G. T. DODD,
n - iip« . . Wholesale Grocsn,
Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Stmtf.
mackerel.
gQ HALF BARRELS NEW MACKEREL.
75 kita New Mackerel,
25 half barrels White Fish.
At lowest market rates, by
P. A G. T. DODD,
,, .... Wholesale Grorets,.
< oruer Whitehall and Milchell S’rr^a
SUNDRIES.
250 BAKI,EL8 ^i-OUR-various brands
boxes boap,
76 boxed Candy,
60 boxes Tobaceo—all grade*,
10000 pounds Clear Bacon Sides,
3UOO pounds Country Hams,
2U0U pounds Shoulders,
60 bai rela Sugar t
75 boxes and naif bo, 0 , Cotton Card.,
lto dozen Cove Oyaters.
—ALSO—
Halitn, safjn,,,, c»niU«*, Lard, Cbeeio, Salt, Powdsr,
Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Rice, Starch, In
digo, Madder, Coppers*, Blacking, Crack
er*, Snuff, Twine, Brooms, Wa
ter and Welt Buckets,
an , S Dun Capa, Ac. Ac.
cash rate* h by h *” 0,rtt,a 10 tb * *r»des at the very lowest
P. A O. T. DODD,
Wholesale Grocers,
, Corner Whllehall aud Mitchell btr«te.
_jnarH-c Atianu, Georgia.
CURRANTS.
4 ^kttpfbf Re»h. For »al«
LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
mirti-bt Akwuna Su««U