Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sunday Morning, April 7. 1807.
Hr. Fourth Ltlltr.
The fourth and U»t of the aerie* of letters ad
dressed by Mr. Rick to the Milwaukee Daily
Wisconsin on the political and social condition
ol the South, and the resources of Georgia, will
be found on the first page of this morning’s issue
of the LnYeluoznckr. The reader must bear
in rntad that tho views presented in the letter
which we publish to-day, and the contrasts
drawn in it, are from the pen ol a Northern
man, who, while not familiar by long residence
and years of personal intercourse with our peo
ple, is earnestly desirous of seeing harmony re
stored between the North and the South, and
equally earnest in his effort* to develop every re
source of our State. It may be that some oi his
views, as expressed in the letter which we pub
lished to-day, will be dissented to by the reader,
and we think that they will be, but we must all
" hold a corner in our heads tor others'opinions"
tbat we inay give to them the consideration they
merit—th* source from whence they come, and
the motives actuating their expression.
With this letter closes the series ot Mr. Rick s
communications to his Western friends upon the
political and social condition of the South. We
learn, however, that this gentleman is now en
gaged in collecting information connected with
the great mineral resources ol our State, which
he designs communicating through the same
Western paper-thc MBieauket Sentinel—to bis
Westem friends. He has already obtained much
valuable and reliable information in reference to
these great resources, and is desirous of procuring
all that he can. This labor, this enterprising
gentlemen has undertaken, we learn, at the re
quest of miners and capitalists of the Northwest
and it only needs, in his opinion, a little system
atic and energetic advertising of our mineral re
sources to overflow Georgia with prospectors and
capital to practically develop them, and enrich
the State, when it shall again become one. Any
one by communicating information in regard to
gold, silver, lead or copper mines, In his posses
sion,to Mr. Rice at the “ Georgia National Bank”
in this city will confer a favor, and renders pub
lic service.
the meager roontw of support and ot recuperation
foil to debtore, In that same ratio would property,
and their debts with it, decrease in value, because
men would sink into despair or move away—so
tbat there would be but few or none to labor;
and we all know that labor is necessary to all
values. It thus appears that he who gets 20 per
cent on his debt in Georgia, doea well; and tho
cases going above that sum are more exception
able, by for, than those s hich go below it.
But no matter on which side of that ratio the
exception foils, the parties ought to settle with
each other and prepare to enter with ebecrfol
dignity upon the new order of things unencum
bered. The debtor who is not willing to make
full exhibit to his creditor and pay him rs far as
he can, having due regard to other claims upon
him, is dishonest; and that creditor who would
deprive his debtor of tho means of support (or
his family, Is cruel. Then, why not settle?
miserly policy on the one linud is ns unwise as
dilatory neglect on the other.
The people have had the sound, practical,
common sense already to settle in many cases.
Should the good work continue, much will be
accomplished towards restoring the country (o
happiness and contentment. Many of our best
men are burdened with the carcasses ol old obli
gations, which have long since been shorn of
tbeir equity, and thus they are left a prey to
doubts and uncertainty ~ Relieve them by vol
untary arrangements between themselves and
wbe and just creditors, and they arc, nt once
restored to the vigorous exertions of hopeful
manhood. B. H. Biguam
m
Meeting or the “Southern Pren* A*»o< la-
tlon.”
In the official proceedings ol Council on Fri
day night last, which will be found in our local
columns, we notice that the following preamble
and resolutions, offered by Alderman Cox,
were adopted:
It appearing, from notice in the press of this
dtyand other cities South, that the Southern
Press Association will hold its next annual meet
ing in Atlanta, on the third Wednesday, being
the 17Ui day, of the present month ; be it there!
fore—
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor be re
quested to designate a hall, in which the dele
gates to aaid meeting may convene and delibe
rate ; and that he also be requested to furnish
such stationery and service as that body may
reauire during ita session in this city.
Besotted, That the proposed meeting of the
Southern Press Association in this city is highly
gratifying to its civil authorities, as they fee? as
sured it La to all interested in the prosperity ol
Atlanta, and in that of the Southern press.
We are gratified in noticing the foregoing ac
tion of our City Council, and can assure our
brethren of the press of the South that every ar
rangement calculated to make their stay iu this
city agreeable, will be made. We trust that
every paper in the South will be represented in
the meeting. Tho varied interests of the press,
both daily and weekly, absolutely demand that
they should counsel together.
Views of the Northern Pres* on the C
nectlcnt Elections.
Naturally enough, says the Xational Intelligen-
ctr, the Connecticut election engages no little at
tention of the press of the country, and various
explanations are ofiered of the result. We copy
the following from tbat paper:
The Boston Journal attributes it to tho rain
which prevailed—we hear ot this for the first
time—and regrets “a result which, in a degree
will neutralize the Union diameter of the New
England vote in the United States Congress "
The Commercial Advertiser, edited by Thnrlow
'* eed, moralizes in this.wise:
The Connecticut members of the late Congress
were, though personally estimable and popular,
extreme Radicals. They put themselves into
the hands of Mr. Ste\ren9, and did not, as we re-
member, rise to the dignity and manhood of
casting an independent vote during their whole
term of service. This, with the attempt to palin
a notorious and self-boasting “ Humbug ’’ upon
the Bridgport district, explains the defeat ofthree
Republican nominees for Congress.
The satisfactory record of Mr. English,during
the war, enabled several hundred Conservative
Republicans to vote for him as against a pro-
nounced Radical. And this explains the defeat
of Governor Hawley.
During the rebellion, while the country was
struggling to preserve the Government and
V nion, upon a square issue between the Repub
lican and Democratic parties, Connecticut re
joiced in a Union majority of eleven thousand
1 be rebellion crushed, and the people elated
with the hope of a restored Union, a Radical is
sue, in 1806, was presented. This resulted in
dwarfing the Republican majority down to five
hundred.
And now, in 1867, with the same issue, with
the same Gubernatorial candidate, the result is a
Radical defeat. The moral to be deduced is, that
Radicalism has used up Republicanism in Con
necticut
The Eceniug letegraph (Philadelphia, Radical)
d Foi
More Corn for the Suffering.
The Savannah Republic*in, in its issue of Fri
day morning last, states that the United States
stote ship Purveyor, Acting Master James H
Stimpson, commanding, arrived at this port yes
terday with a cargo of corn, sent by the Southern
Relief Association of New York to the suffering
people of the South. Her cargo consists of
21,637 bushels, half of which will be delivered
here and the remainder at Mobile.
"The Purveyor left New York on the 25lh of
March, but was detained by head winds tor four
(lays, otherwise she would have arrived here on
Sunday last.
"We hail the good ship to these waters as we
know thousands will hail the precious freight she
bean, and trust that her officers and crew may
meet a joylul welcome at tho hands of onr citi
zens.”
Th. It«w York Herald on the Connecti
cut Election.
Bennett ot the New York Herald facetiously
declares that the Republicans in Connecticut
"sunk under the weight of woolly horses, Fejee
mermaids, old Joyce Hetb, learned seals, fat wo
men, living skeletons, dwarfs, six-legged sheep,
double-headed calves, and other monstrosities
Dead weight enough without throwing into the
scale any of the political “monstrosities” of the
intolerant party who have hitherto controlled the
elections in that State.
The Bankrupt Ltw.
We yield a portion of our editorial columns to
the following views of a distinguished legal gen
tleman of this State on the bankrupt law, as pre
sented in the LaGrange Reporter. Debtors and
creditors, we trust, will alike profit by them
Mr. Editor—The following reflections have
been suggested by numerous consultations which
I have recently had. Believing that they may
prove oi some benefit to our community, I sub
mit them to you for inspeclion, to be published
or not, as you think best.
The bankrupt law, recently passed by Con
gress, should operate as an additional incentive,
both to debtors and to creditors, for the adjust
ment and compromise of debts. It is not yet so
for furnished with needlul executive machinery
as that any debtor can sQmmarily resort to it to
free himself from the burthen of his debts, or
tbat any creditor may force a division from ob
stinate debtors under its stringent provisions.—
Indeed, in my opinion, it is evidently the benev
olent intention of government that another crop
attributes it to Senators Dixon and Foster, “the
bread-and-butter brigade,” the eight-hour law
the hue and cry against P. T. Baruum, and the
influence of New Y ork city,” and avers that “the
vote amounts to nothing whatever, so far as the
great national questions are concerned.”
On the other hand, the North American tiro
tests against attempting “to deny or explain
away onr defeat.” It begs the party not to be
discouraged, but to prepare for temporary dis
aster. It admits that “the ground we have lust
It PRO PR AN CORRESPONDENCE
[trirtl!. TO TH* IHTXUtOKHCn.1
pAXfa, March 22,1867.
Tint derate* nt toe chambers.
The dissensions which began about ten days
ago in the Legislative body, still continue.
M. Thiers, after taking a little rest, has again
returned to the charge, and nothing has been
spared on his part to allow that the present gov
ernment hoe committed fault upon fault. But
those who live In a gloss house should not throw
stones. M. Thiers complains of tho government
for blowing hot and cold, but be doe* not notice
the great discrepancy which exists between his
languago last year, before the war in Germany,
and that which be uttered in the late debate
In seeing M. Tbiera’ attack, it would seem
that these violent, unjust and unreasonable
charges were nothing else than a gage given to
that parly, half legitimate and half clerical, ol
which lie is to day the most eloquent organ. M
Thiers strongly counseled the neutrality of
France in May, 1866.
He hoped that Austria, crushing Prussia with
one hand and Italy with the other, would break
Italian unity to pieces and restore the author!
ty of ignorant and incapable celibatarians in the
Romagna.
The event having disappointed his expects-
lations, he cannot now pardon the government
for that neutrality which he himself advised a
year ago.
M. Thiers is a fatal man, with marvelous gifts,
persuasion, cleverness, the appearance of good
sense, a rare aptitude for work, great compre
hension of details and a prodigious memory.—
Be has been fatal to every government he has
touched. An enemy of the restoration, he had
the idea of enclosing it within the charter and
caused its ruin.
A friend of the Monarchy of July, he inconside
rately involved it in terrible adventures, which
commenced by a folly and finished by a weak
ness. Ailisd to the Republic of 1848, he was its
evil genius; he placed it in contradiction with
its principles, prepared its fall and opened the
way to a reaction of which the empire, to his
very great grief, has gathered the fruit
To-day he gives to the Imperial government
counsels which would destroy France, and which
would irreparably compromise the cause of de
mocracy. It is to be hoped that these counsels
will not be followed, and that their only effect
will be to urge the French government along the
only path in which it can find strength and per
manence : we mean at home the interests of lib
erty and democracy; and abroad the course of
the population in the progressive constitution of
the United States of the European Confederation.
ITALIAN NEWS.
We hear from Florence that the result of the
itaiian electiona has caused much surprise
there. Out of eighty-eight deputies, definitively
elected, only twenty-one belong to the opposi
tion. 01 a hundred and fifty-six, at the '“second
elections, the government obtained the majority
in a hundred and eight colleges.
Hanover, though the opposition is in a great
minority, the Bisauoly ministry will have a more
difficult task than ever.
ITALY AND ROME.
Our correspondent in the Holy City writes us
that the re-establishment of a better understand
ing between the Vatieans and the Court of
Florence is already making itself manifest by
acts of courtesy, aud advantageous arrangements.
The Prince du Cariguan, in passing through
Rome, was invited by the Pope to make some
slay in the Eternal City, and very recently the
two governments have come to an understand-
difficulty in recovering a worthless, spavined
beast than In paying a million of “greenbacks,”
so I fear I must reduce your claim to ono of
finance, and refer you to tbo great Board of
Claims iu Washington. That may resell yonr
ease by the timo your grandchild becomes a
great [grandfather. Privately, I think It was a
shabby thing in the scamp of the Slat Missouri
who took your horse, and tho colonel or hi*
brigadier should have returned him ; but I can
not afford to undertake to make good the sins of
omission of my own colonels and brigadiers,
much less of those ol a former generation.—’
"When this cruel war is over,” and peace once
more gives you a parish, I will promise, if near
you, to procure out of one of Uncle Sam’s corrals
a beast that will replace the one taken from vou
so wrongfully. But now ’tis impossible. We
will have a big journey before us, and will need
BY TELEGRAPH.
n i iiiijMjgliijigi
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
all we have, and, I fear, more too; so look out
when the Yanks arc about and bido your beasts,
for my experience Is that all soldiers are very
careless in a search for title. I know General
Hardee will confirm this, my advice.
With great respect, youts truly,
Wm. T. Sherman, Major General.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA TCllES
An American Aruba.sailor at Madagascar,
The Paterson (N. J.) Guardian gives an ac
count of a visit by Major Finklcmcir, United
Stales Representative at Madagascar, to the
Queen, at her Capital, Antananarivo, whither
he was carried in n sedan chair by sixteen stout
negroes, the journey lying through pallia in the
woods and over mountains, and lasting four
days.
Before he entered the city, twelve officers of
the Queen in gala uniform and one hundred
soldiers, with a band of music, came out and
took him into the capital. The Queen sent Mr.
Finklemeir a splendid horse to ride into the
city, and an officer who spoke very good Eng
lish accompanied the party. On entering the
city thousands of people were out to sec him
and to witness the display. The band preceded :
him and a salute of seven gdns was fired i
from the Queen's palacp. I
On Sunday slie sent an escort of palace offi
cers to conduct him to the throne, where she sat
in state with her .Ministers around her,and large
numliers of ladies aud gentlemen, all in European
costumes, the Queen wearing a white brocade
with a Hammelyn cloak banging from the shoul
der. Site arose aud extended her hand for him
to kiss as Mr. F. entered, and he kissed her white
kids according to court etiquette. The Queen is
about fifty years of age, quite tall and weH edit
catcd, and quite graceful.
Mr. Finklemeir was astonished to see her skin
what we in America would call white, and look
ing young for her age. Mr. F. was next intro
duced to ail the Ministers and guests. A great
deal of gold aod embroidery was displayed in
the court dresses of those present, and the dis
play was really brilliant. The dinner took from
1-§-, ra ; 1 l ° V* at n .'8bt, aud was given in a splen
did ball, with a line band of music playing lie-
fore the forty guests. The dinner and the wine
could not be excelled in Europe. The finest of
China ami silver sets adorned the table.”
From Washington,
Washington, April 8,—Returns from the
land office at Tallahassee, Florida, show over
8,000 acres located under the homestead law,
which limits entries to 60 acres.
The White Houstf has been crowded lo-day.—
Attorney General Btanbcny and Postmaster Gen
eral Randall among the visitors.
The National Bank circulation is nearly $299,-
000,000.
The War, Navy and Interior disbursements
for the week are three and a quarter millions.
The Internal Revenue receipts for the week
$5,800,000.
The Senate open proceedings were unimpor
tant.
The resolution expelling Mr. Saulsbury was
indefinitely postponed. Executive session.
AMERICAN HOTEL.
wnira A WHITLOCK i. ......r«onil*T0ll».
SATURDAY. APRIL 0. 1*7.
8 M I-ockay, Ga.
W M .Johnson, G*.
Chios.
J J Alien. Baltimore.
W B Fleck, Macon.
LHnaketh. Ga.
W M Williams, Ot
C R Woodruff, So Ex Co.
J W Walker, Ga.
L LOrment, Tenn.
R Cox. Hy.
O ¥ Green, Go.
B JI Green, Go.
M D Bowen. Go.
JT Smith, Ge.
Mrs j
niton, A
A Shaw, Ga.
M Mr-cd., Ga.
<T L Hamilton, Ga.
H 0 Rump, Ga.
G W Lee. Ga.
LLBell. Dalton.
A X UanseU, Ga.
W A James, N C.
T Vaochn, An
alee, Macon.
, Angus'
, ,NT.
E PWAttain7, p*.
E C Roper, N C.
1867 WSUr®
IMRY GOODS.
Cheaper than K?
-ver|)
ONE PRICE ONLY!
NATIONAL HOTEL.
POND A COREY, PROPRIETOR*.
H. iJ. Harris. Clerk.
Removal of Tlvll Officer* by Che Military
—Correspondence, etc.
Washington, April 6.—The Secretary of War
has submitted to ibe President the correspon
dence between Geps. Grant and Sheridan re
garding the late removals.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Hun says
that Gen. Griffin recommends the removal of
Gov. Throckmorton, of Texas. Gen. Sheridan
agrees with him, and suggests the removal of the
Governor of Louisiana. Gen. Grant, in reply,
doabts the General's power to remove Gover
nors, and thinks it can only- be done by Congress
after a trial under the 6th section.
SATURDAY, APRIL «, 1887.
J W Adxms. .1 T Wall, S C.
J Broadhend, Pa. ~
II L Bennlmr, Columbm.
8 L Harris?, 8 C.
J J Gray. La.
J L Sail til. Mobile.
CHC Willingham. Ga.
L W Temple, Mobile.
CII Johnson, Griffin.
Mrs M C Treemasou, Gi.
J L Banks, Griffin.
MU* M R Treemaaon, Ga
RjH Moonangb, Ky.
.uoonangb
W T Sutherlin, _ _
M Johnston, Texas.
Dr N Green. Kr.
J Van Horne, Memphis.
K O Douglas, Ga.
C \. Fitch, Ala.
L P Hall, Detroit.
J T Williamson. Ohio.
G M Drake, Ala.
W Den mead, Md.
K Deanmead. Marietta.
T II Clarke. Marietta.
J V W Datcber, Mo
A Nelson, Tenn.
W T McCIare, Kj.
J Gill, Augusta.
.1 Ganahl, August*.
P A Crounse, Tenn.
K P Williams, Pa.
W D Kyle, N Y.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
wm. O’HALLORAN PROPRIETOR.
Edward Pa none, Clerk.
SATURDAY, APRIL fl. 1607
Maj John Leonard, USA H G Maund. Texas.
both in New Hampshire and Connecticut is no | ing to put an end to brigandage, which still de
proof that the people are dissatisfied with Con
gress, or prepared to throw themselves into the
arms of Johnson and his crew; but it is a proof
that the Republican majority in Congress has
i.i i car -
vaslates the Roman frontier.
\ decision lias been taken to tiie eilect that the
Italian and Pontificial forces combined—hitherto
been pushing along the car of national” progress I stopped at the frontiers and gave up pursuing
~ar«r t b rr"" 11 4 —»c •<**
To the Ladle, ol Atlauta—Great Lottery of
the 17th—To be Drawn In Open Public.
We respectfully invite the Ladles to cal! and purchase
Tickets in the greit Lottery to be drawn on me 17ih
Apr.l, instant. The large prizes are $50,000, $30,000, $10-,
OOJ, $5,000, f3,500; a large number of prizes of $500,
$250, $2X1, and $1C0, also in this great Lottery. All the
prize* mvel be draxen out on the day of drawing, and the
Ladies are respectfully invited to attend, for It will be a
beautiful and agreeable entertainment of two or three
hours. The managers of the Lottery are gentlemen well
known here. It will be condneted tn an honorable and
Just manner, and all that is required Is for the tickets to
be purchased to Insure the certainty otall the prizee being
•old. We respectfully solicit the custom of the Ladies to
purchase from us at our great Prize Selling office and
Agency for the Munsgcrs.
The Ladles will bear In mind that all the prizes most
be drawn ont on that day, and we think that we have the
tickets for sale at onr office ihat will draw several largo
prizes.
Rejection* and Confirmation*.
Washington, April 6 — Gen. Sol Meredith,
ot Iudiana, has been rejected by the Senate as
Surveyor General of Montana.
P. II. Winter lias been confirmed as .Marshal
of the Southern District of Mississippi, and
FrancisBugbee, U. S. Attorney for the Northern
District of Alabama.
A A Bostick, Ga.
P II Woodward, Ga.
P W Arnold, Coweta
N J Squire, wife, 2 chrildren
and servant, N C.
, Ga.
A B Goodwin, Mi**.
George Wlnton, Pa
Absalom Jones, Mil
J Hughes, Va.
f.c Perkins, S C „ .
I I J V halm/, \S isconsin. John Bradford, Ga.
J Bellingsla, Tenn.
N G Ballard. Ga.
Miss Caetlebury, Ala.
Miss Laud, Ala.
Mrs. Porter, Ala,
L D Braxor, Washington.
John Armstrong, Tenn.
fJlUIh principle will be strictly adhered to. lti ,. ,
be obvious to the most Inexperienced that It t... **1
safe and correct one for the purchase,
the value of goods, *nd would be liable t
for goods where there Is an asking sod a
QUICK SALES AND LIGHT
profits,
This motto, I And from past experience |„ a
*s immutable as truth itself, and win I
ont.
Every customer shall have an Interest !n
from the tact that I will sell
fnithtnllycsrns, |
10 J bum
GOODS .SO CIIKA ;■
That all who msy favor me with tbeii
eave money.
^'0**1 *y
THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH BUTI*,
Is respectfully Invited to an examine,Ion of Oris fa*
livestock. a f
Commercial Intelligence.
The Mlasivnlppl Injunction Argument.
New York, April 6.—The papers publish the
argument which Judge Sharkey and R. J Wal
ker propose submitting in support ol the .Mis
sissippi complaint on next Friday.
Fire at Eastport, Me.
Eastport, April 6.—All tbe buildings
Whaler's wharl burned.
Atlanta Market.
Sl'SDiT. April 7.—We have no important changes to
note in mercantile matters. There were Bales of Corn
yesterday at $1 42, though the majority of transactions
in the article were at $1 40, by the car-load, from depot
platfo-ms.
IMPORTED GOODS
At Less than they Cost to Import, in Gold!
Special Inducement. Offered to Merrhanu
^EW GOODS
Will be Received Every "YVeek ’
And If a decline should at any time take pis
will get the full benefft of It.
Ohio Legislature.
Columbus, Ohio, April 6.—The Senate eon j
curred in the House amendment to the suffrage j
bill, extending franchise to all male citizens ex- j
cepting rebels aud deserters
WHOLESALE PRICE*.
Uoiw.~White Com,
Mixeti or Yellow
Bacok—ShonJder?.
Plain Ham*.
So^ar-Cured Ham*
Clear Ribbed Side*
Clear Side*
Virginia Salt.-
Llverpool .Sail.
<ti 1 40
JOHN M. GANNON,
r fracK
Agency for the Managers, corner Whitehall and Deca
tur streets.
apr6—13t
^ ew -Advertisements.
t*. ADAIR. Auctioneer.
broad street lot.
IMMEDIATELY alter the sale of the Zachry Store, ot
iu,t.u«* C I l ‘w T Ui e ren ,r<: "' " n Tm HSDAY NEXT »»
Revolution In Ifayll.
Boston, April 6.—Private letters from Port-
ati-Prince, March 14, confirm the revolution in
Hayti. President Jeffrard had resigned, and left
the Isalnd in a French man-of-war
Lard.—In Barrel-
In Kega and Cana.
! Flour.—Fancy, While Wheal
j Estra Family and Family
I Extra
| Superfine .
Small Grain.—Rye,per boahul
Oat*
Wheat....
Hay. per cwt
ui <d. 13* Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street,,
lo & MX j
Qu i Takc « In Announcing to hi* friend- i d h g,.
public that his MAGXIFICENT STOCK OF SPRiVfl i
and RUMMER GOODS is now open for inspection, iM '
having been purchased under the most favorable dram
etances, wit; be sold FOR CASH. AT THE LOWKSt
POSSIBLE PRICES
Spsce win not permit more than s glance at tbe dlt# 1
ent Depart
(a MK
2 75
3 25
^ ir>* I
VCJ.1-J 00
’ 00 £.17 00
i '») fc,J5 if)
'» WM
a j 75
<o
Mortuary.
Pohtlasd, Me., April 6.—Hon. George Evans,
formerly Senator from Maiue, and for many j Financial,
years Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, I ot 1 T Icll f L f a oa New York.—Buying «t psr; *«,.
,. . . * j at 3* premium.
aied to-day. I Gold-Buying at S3 cents; selling at SS cents
MextcauJfatter. Silvor -Baying at 25 cents ; selling at 30 cents.
BHOtVNSVtLi Te^“S 6 —Monterey *^«1ngs, t> *P« pennyweight
dates to the 27tli give no new features about the
seige of Queretero. Tbe Republicans not dis
posed to assault, hoping to capture by starvation, j Marine Bank of Ga B-.nk of'MiddieGeoreia 80
A letter from a well known merchant, of Zaca- j ££# ISp“re Suie:: g^ko/w^a” S
tecas says tbat tbe last news from Queretero was | Augusta ins. & b. Co... 5 Union Bans of Aumista t
to the 12th. The Imperialists attempted a sally SSSSaraSffiKs t tBKmSSF
Gold Dast-Boring at $1.15®$1 SOpcr pennyweight
OXOB8IA
! 8SSS?A.W^“^'Cratrai R.R Bank
DRESS COOD8 DEPARTMENT.
: Black led Fancy SCis.
Piain md Princei Cejinijta,
Pais izd Ezrar-oi-rod Grenadines
frraa*. CemSrici. and Chambray,
CtaJBs*. Tamsrtins,
Broch-Barsgs. English Bsrsg,. D.B.jt
Printed Bruhiai?
Moaobkyoe.
Prtm«j Jicontrta,
Printed Percale*,
Pino AppI* Cloth.
HOU8E-KEEPINC DEPARTMENT.
ring. , 4,10,11, and 13-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
S,!». ar.d 10-, Bleached and Brown Table Daman
wildered with the rapidity and multiplicity oi i re8 i KCtivc territories,
the changes nroniKsd or accomplished.” It con- 1
would reveal itself now
A VACANT BUSINESS LOT,
in the Middle States, but thinks that before tbe
fall elections “the public sentiment ot tbe coun
try will have caught up with Congress and be
prepared to sustain it.”
The Providence Journal declares that in spite
ol the splendid fight, “our friends were over
borne by the burden of defection in high places
and the scarecrow ol negro suffrage."
The Providence Post (Democratic) speaks of
the victory tbat cheers every friend ol the Con
stitution, and which restores our old-time free-
dom, and precedes the downfall of the Radicals.
The Boston Transcript charges Republicans
elsewhere with lukewarmness, and attributes the
deleat to Government influence, and to money
and to failure to stand up for negro suffrage last
year. It predicts a speedy triumph for the de
feated party, “with its present vantage-ground
of principle. ’ It laments the defeat, but is
pleased with that of Baruum, and says " the
running of him on high moral ground was a
shameful piece of hypocrisy, discrediting the
party; which took him lor its candidate, 5 ^ and
that it is fortunate that “ wooden-nutmegism was
defeated when it impudently claimed represen
tative honors.”
The New \ ork Journal of Commerce savs:
The party in power has been arbitrary and
ovezbearingin consequence of the large map
ty it is enabled to wield in both Houses
ress, and its almost uninterrupted success in
ortbern elections. The change in Connecticut
is not so important in itself as in the lesson of
forbearance it is so well calculated to teach to
those whose success lias made them too arro
gant. There is no longer an unbroken sectional
array tn favor of one party; and the effect must
be to soften the tone of Rudical leaders byre-
minding them that they may one day be at the
mercy of their present opponents.
The New York Times attributes the defeat to
“ the intolerance of tbe party toward every one
who failed to respond to its most ultra and ex
travagant demands.” That, it says, may do in
Massachusetts, but not in closely contested Slab s
It intimates that it may make the Democracy
less liberal and check reconstruction, but will uo
good in "checking the overbearing confidence of
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
We now hear very little of what is going on
at the Palace of the Champ de Mars
The doors are now rigorously closed against
the public—a measure which has enabled the
workmen to make great progress ol late.
According to a notice in the Moniteur, it would
appear that some kind ot inaugural ceremony is
to take place at the Universal Exhibition, on the
1st of April, as the official journal announces
that all persons purchasing season tickets (100
francs for men and 60 francs for women,) will
have a right to be present on the occasion, as
well as at tbe distribution of recompenses on the
1st of July.
The preparations going on at present in the
I Champ de Mars lor the installation of the vari
ous articles, are so backward that it is not easy
to devise what sort of opening ceremony can be
appropriated.
The most forward of all States is England, but
some ol the other countries have still so much to ]
do that the whole building, the belief is, can
scarcely be properly filled and fitted up for a
month after the official opening.
THE RIOTS AT ROCBAIX.
The riots which broke out in the manufactu
ring town of Roubaix, some days ago, have at
last come to an end. Several regiments have
been sent thither, but it is not thought likely that
any more disturbance will again take place, as the
masters and workmen have come to an under
standing. *
c 2 nier J 01 ? r0 ,a snd "stton streets, fronting
Si tool on Broad, and running back 55 feet. ”
street * S Bd'T Leaver Corner and Walton
Sale positive. Tertna cash
G. W. ADAIR,
„ , „ , Real Estate Agent,
Office fl hltehal! St., near the Railroad Crossing.
_api’-td
C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
4110 o'clock In the morn-
ing, on THURSDAY. 11th April, immediately after
me sale of Zachrj * Store,
Splendid Residence and Lot,
"Sleet on Line 6treel, and running back paral
lel with a wide alley, 130N feet.
The residence is new; ns- lOrooms, elegantly flnished-
nlaetered and papered; dining room 14 bv 20; large cel-
ku.k. ,I0 .f e , room : seven fireplaces ; large double
^tcncn, well plastered and finished ; all necessary out
buildings ; and the enclosure new and complete. Good
garden and pure water.
The house Is conveniently arranged, aud elegant
— j t ,, wlth)n yardJ Ul „ car rted. and
throughout,
opposite the 1
ca ' h I balance three, six, and nine
mouth*, with intere-t.
Title* perfect. .Sale poailive.
G. W. ADAIR,
rxas Heal Estate Ageut.
^Office Whitehall Street, Near Railroad Cros*ing.
but were driven in—TO killed
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Jlarlne New*, Ac.
London, April 6.—There is n general distrust
in political and linaucial mailers, all over Eu
rope.
Liverpool, April 6;—It is stated that the
brig Elizabeth. Capt. E. DuPree, was lost in go-
going from New York to Havre. She went
ashore nt Bremen, during a gale, and was seri
ously damaged.
London, April 6.—2 P. M.—Information has
reached this city that the bark Nicotine, which
recently left Newcastle for New Haven, was los
at sea. No date, and no further particulars
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
HY TELt.GR API!
Northwestern Bank.,
Merchants' A Planters'.
PlaDier*’ Back
B&nk of Coiumhua .
1 Bahk of sjavxnnah...
5 Bank of the State
. IGi Bank of Commerce .
5 Mechanic*’ Bank
ALABAMA.
. 03 Bank of Montgomery
42 Central Bank ... .
. Northern Back
11' Southern Bank
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank ta VunrAtP* n-«».
Bank of Cheater
°i >5 C s . u, ° (old.i. 7 Bank of Hambu;
Bank of Mobile
Eastern Bank of Ala
Bank of Selma..
Commercial Bank
Bank of Charleston
Exchange Ban*
Merchants’ (Cberaw)
13 Bank of Newberry.. .
7 Bank of Hamburg 17
17 South western R.R.B&nk 25
12 Farmer*’ & Exchange
Planters’ Bank 10 State Bank..!..'
Planter* * .Mechanic*’. 17 Commercial Bar
Bank ...
NORTH CAROLINA.
r«*r 30 Ail other N.C. from SO to
nington... 15 65 per cent, discount
Bank of Cai
Bank of w!
Bank of the State aj
But little doing in Tenpe*»>ee and Virginia Bank Bill*,
KLVfl, iiakdub: & CO.,
New York M»rk«t,
New York, April 6.—Cotton quiet at 2?4<g.23
for Middling Uplands.
Flonr 10@15 cents better. Superfine State,
$10@13 10; Baltimore, $11 65@17 23. iS'heat
excited, and 5@7 cents better. The Corn market
1 cent better. Western Mixed $1 21@1 214.—
Sales 62,000 bushels ; receipts, 1,765. Rye 3<g5
cents better. Pork heavy—New Mess |23.—
Lard dull.
Granite Block, Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
FLOORING.
General Orders “No. 2,” of Gen. Pope.
The Montgomery Daily Advertiser, of the 5th
instant, contains the following:
Hzad Quarters Tnisn Miutabt District .
Montgomery, Ala., April 3,18o7.
General Orders, No. 3.
The following extracts from au Act of Cou-
„ „ lug c
the Republican leaders, and in teaching them the i K re8S ' approved March 2d, 1867, are published
necessity of consulting something besides their j l0 . r lhe information of all concerned, and they
own passions and selfish designs in the broader ' r vi11 ,JC strictly complied with in this Military
»t which is coming on." District:
In Connecticut, the New Haven Palladio.,
declares: “The lault is our own. The whole !
State has been timorous, time-serving, comer
vative.”
The Hartford Press, Governor Ilatvlev’s own
journal, attributes the result to “Andrew John I
son, Gideon Welles, James Dixon, the disattec- i
tion ot Mr. Foster, the bribery of tbe
[Public—No. S5.]
An Act, making appropriations for the support
of the army for the year ending Jane thirtieth
eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, and for
oiher purposes.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS,
Her. C. F. F. BANCROFT, Principal.
I. EVENING.]
New York, April 6—Specie exports to-day
$342,000. •
Cotton steady. Sales 1,800 hales. Uplands 23.
Flour active, and 18@20 better. Superfine
State, $10 11@10 15; Extra, $1150^,1225
Choice $12 30@13 20. Wheat 5 to 10 cents
better, and a heavy speculative demand. Mixed
Western Corn, $1 21@l 224 Mess Pork $22 93.
Lard, 12@13L
10,000 F£ET KILX-DRIED, idressed ]
C.OX) feet kiln-dried POPLAR, 1x19
10 feel lou H '
*,000 feet. 1x18, dre«te<i.
—slLSO-
No*.v in Store ami fm
SESSION wU] begin May 15th, and
c!o*e October 1st, 16C7.
baHtt. Md of Julr W,r,ble h41 ' on en,erin «- 4011
wJriftTi?.*fjjyys 4Ed Lan « 04 8 e «. extra- Books and
washing larnlshcd on reasonable term*
For CircuJara, w<tb full particular*, addre**
Kir ' C - C CARPENTER, Supt.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Notlt'o to Bebtors and Creditors
TVTOncE is hereby given to all persons having demands
. »K«lnst John B. Collins, late of Gwinnettwuntv.de-
5ht*. ed ' lo * ire,e 9‘ V lem t0 me - properly made out, wllhia
i«L prMCr 'K bed L bv l4w ; alJ d all persons indebted to
min, “ ;„j 3,1^ 7 reqa ‘ red ,0 m ““ PSD
nnr—_an.i J i k' D AXIL‘L, Administrator.
apr, 40q Printer's fee $3
New York Stock and .Hone) Market.
New York, April 6.—Stocks soft. Bonds ot
1862, coupons, 109i@109| Sight Exchan'-e
95- Gold, 32*.
KING. HARDEE A CO.
AGENTS FOB
Baltimore market.
Baltimore, April 6 —Cotton dull Middling
uplands 27 cents
Coffee firm and prices unchanged. Choice to I
good refined sugar 10 to 10| Flour advanced j
25 to 50 cents, and very firm. White nnd yel- !
low corn $1 15; mixed 10 to $1 13
-Messrs. JOSIAH MACY’9 SONS, N. Y.
OILS.
A SPLENDID LINE OF
Irish Linens, Ivjpkirs,
Towels. Scotch Diaper.
Hack Diaper, Eassia Crs-t,
Marseihes and Lancaster Quilts
WHITE COODS DEPARTMENT.
Sw»*§, Jaconet. Ntinfook,
Mull, and Crimped Mu*lin§,
Plaid and Btriped >’iic*ook,
Swi*# xnd Jaconet Mu*Iin#,
Pin Cord Mualln*, Biahop L*wd.
White end Colored Tarlatout.
Brlliiante?,
Dotted and Figured Svr.u
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Silk and Silk Lace Cloak*,
Rotunda* and Point*,
Grenadine and Bare?* tiixli
A FULL LINE OF
Pari* Silk Mitt*, Alexand.-e’* Kid Glove*,
Lifle Thread and Colton Glove*.
Black and White Silk Gloves.
^ilk. Linen, and Palm Leaf fan*.
Fine French Coreeita,
Ladies’ White English Bote,
so me very inpenorj
Embrolderiee, Lace*,
Collar* and Cuff*.
Bordered and Hm-Stiched
L. C Handkerchief*,
Cambric, Cotton, bdJ
Silk Haudkerchiei*.
Beautiful Paraeolt,
Silk and Cotton
Sun Umbreili*
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT-
French, English, End American Prints; French, Scotch
and American GiDghsms; New York Mills Long
Cloth, Lonsdale Long Cloth, Hills Long
Cloth, Rose Bod Long Cloth,
Hope Long Cloth,
and sii other favorite brands. Also, a splendid stock ol
fine bea Island Shirting and Sheeting always on
hand. A full supply of Augusta and
Granitcvilio Factory Shiringa and
Sheetings, Yarns and Os-
-aburge, £r.
Sec. 5. And be it farther enacted, That it shall
onw.M.aas. sosM, IJSa
says Had Connecticut been blessed with two prevent the whipping and maiming ol the Lar
Senators like several who could be named from son, as a punishment for any crime 6 misdemev
^ Bgl ? ntl > thc 8 *»te would to-day be Repub nor, or offense, by any pretended civil or military
iican by five or teo thousand majority. Ii aulnnritv in «nv sitatn uiaia - .r.
further says: “It lias been the curse ot the Ile-
ita operation. Previous to that time much may
bappeD; and another Congress will assemble
soon enough to greatly modify it or repeal it be
fore much Is done, either by debtors or creditors,
through the agency of the Register of Bank
ruptcy. At all events, one plain fact exists:
: That parties cannot apply either lor voluntary
| bankruptcy on the one hand, or to force debtore
i, to involuntary bankruptcy on the other hand.—
Another plain fact exists: This law, with all its
provisions both as to voluntary and involuntary
bankruptcy cannot, and does not do more than
: provide an equitable way to apply the property
: of the country to pay the debts of the country.
Therefore, thc very best thing that can be done,
by debtors and creditore, Is to give each other
tall and candid mutual explanations, to do ull
they con for each other, and to settle on amicable
terms of compromise.
In Georgia the basis is very well ascertained,
i In giving in their taxes of 1866, the people dis
closed, on oath, what remained to them of the
wreck resulting from the revolution. Upon com
paring it with thc property of the Slate, as testi
fied to by tax payers .in 1860, the Comptroller
General and other able financiers find that 78 per
cent, of the property of Georgia has been lost
and only about 22 per cenL thereof remains. The
value and productiveness of this 22 per cent, of
! property has been, since the date of giving in the
tax of last year, rapidly diminishing. It is fair
to state that the debtore do- not hold more than
- one-half the property of the State. But, suppose
they hold si), aud refusing to work for creditors,
they say, here is the property, we will go away.
All tbe latter could get would be the deprecia-
i ud property, and to whatever extent they might
parry involutary bankruptcy or otherwise seize
publican party that it has permitted certain men
lea"
in the State to act as ita leaders and enjoy its
offices, who have only cared for its offices, aud
not at ait for its principles,” and it is Bevere on
tbe corrupt foreign vote, declaring “that the ex-
authority in any State lately in rebellion until
the civil government of such State shall have
been restored, aud shall have been recognized
by the Congress of the United States.
Sec. 6. And be it farther enacted, That all
militia forces now organized or in service in
either of the States of Virginia, North Carolina
traordmary use of money ha3 enabled the sham 1 South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama
Democracy to use the foreign vote to the fullest I Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, be forthwith
CI i, ■„ . . , . disbanded, and that the further organization
The Hartford 7w«3 and the New Haven Ilcg- arming, or calling into service of the said militia
“^L 8lrly B l , ?, rkle w, [ !l ’lid/ paragraphs of tri forces, or any pan thereof is hereby prohibited
"" A '~ ““ circumstances whatever until the
umpli over thc result. We quote from them uuder an
elsewhere. It is manifest that in Connecticut thc
issue was fairly made of opposition to the pre
sent Radical measures True, the Radicals did
their utmost to make capital out ol their war re
cord, and many Union men who do not endorse
the ultraism of Sumner & Co. were thereby de
terred from abandoning them. But enough did,
and the lesson will not lie lost.
same shall be authorized fry Congress.
Notice *0 Debtors and Creditors.
A demands against the estate of
am. A** ii. \\ right, .ate of Gwiuoett county, deceased
th? , rtl l ne V ed }° present them, properh- "attested, to
the undersigned, within the time prest-riL. il by law ; and
an peraon,-indebted to said e7t,!e7?e r^uKst to mike
Immediate payment. April 8, 1807.
JOHN F. FRL'KTT, Administrator.
Primer’s fee $8
_apr7—list
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
X'OTICE 18 hereby given to all persons having de'
it mauds against the ... r. .8
Gwinnett to., deceased
ie estate of 1. D Davis, late ot
ed, to present them to me, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law ’
, Ih . eir character and amount; and all persons" iu'
debted to said deceased are hereby required to make irn
mediate payment to me. April 3,"ihot’
H. FREEMAN. .1
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, April 6.—Cotton sales 1,500
bales—unsettled and easier. Low Middling,274.
Receipts, 1,058 bales; exports 3,425. Limited
demand for sugar, prime to choice, 13j Mo
lasses market bare.
Levee news from above is uulavorafrle
BLEACHED WINTER SPERM,
BLEACHED WINTER WHALE
PATERSON'S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
Administrator.
Printer's fee $3
»pr7—tnd
COX HILL
H ave now in store and for sale, at r«.
sonable prices, to Dromut navlne .Ti.r.........
. ... j!i0 - Pope,
rvm • 1 r ,, v „ l General, Commanding.
Official— J. F. Conynouam,
1st Lieut. 31th Inf try. and Asa't. Adj't. General.
Light and the Human Eve.—It has been
Nlieriuau's C'owmeuutrle* on the Laws ol
War.
The Selma,
t prices, to prompt paying customers:
SO barrets Peach and Apple Brandy,
Bit !; and i, Casks Cognac Brandy,
lor barrels Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
too barrels Rectified Whisky,
50 barrels Robertson County Whisky,
10 barrels Gibson's XX, XXX, XXXX.
and Nectar Whisky.
35 barrels N. E. and Jamica Rum,
35 barrels Holland Gin. apr5-lm
Loudon aud Liverpool Market*.
[BV the cable use.)
Liverpool, April 6.—noon—Cotton dull and
inactive, and declined id. Sales 7,000—Middling
uplands, 12}; Orleans, 13.
London, April 6 —noon —Consols 91; Bonds
75*
Liverpool, April 6 -Evening.—Cotton closed
heavy, with a downward tendency. Sales 8,000
bales. Uplands, 12j ; Orleans, 13.
London, April 6.—evening.—Consols 91.
Bonds 75f
when the vibrations that produce following letter from General Sherman in reply
light are less than 450 billion, in a scoot,which | to a Confederate clerav„.«„
fr Alabama, Times publishes the; NICHOLS' DANCING ACADEMY,
tatLse the impr^ion of a'red color, the light'u I !° a ^' ou * ei ' < ' r,lle clergyman, aaking .0 have his
In IMolllla fr.r (Isa I. II m e. M n Y A te ® UOKC rtlll ri] tO If I 111 Tlin 7\imaa ■« — - . ufs f _
WHITEHALL STREET.
invisible for the human eye, but manifests itself
alone as heal. Any increase of this velocity
produces in succession ail thc oilier colors of the
rainbow—orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, the
last of which corresponds with nearly 900 bil
lions of vibrations in a second. Beyond this it
is again invisible lor the human eye, but mani
fests itself by its chemical action on photographic
preparations. As the delicate optic nerve of tbe
human eye would be injured by the admission of
heating or chemical acting rays, the transparent
liquids in our eyes have been made unfit to
transmit vibrations ol a lesser velocity than 450
billions, or more than 900 billions vibrations In a
second. This explains, at the same time, how
The Timet savs: “ft is ! opens for Nvw C1ss.es ou Thursday »ud Friday
a very good specimen of the erratic humor of : APRIL 4*h and 5th tse-
that eminent raider, and will doubtless provoke ’ '
a smile from many a Conlederate who was T IU onTb^d. i T t A^*wu.. c:4 '*'. i for w “‘Eiuusrs
himself occasionally careless in search for title 41 » p * j MtaSlfild'ISftRinFlff^Ds
where horses, beehives or vegetables were con- enmut'e^ s^'ie^u “ oralnB ' * ,UA M P»pH« «u
cerned :
J. 9. NICHOLS.
Atlanta, Ga., September 16, 1864. STATE TAX NOTICE.
Dear Sta-Yoor letleTof September 14 is
C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
STORES
TO RENT.
I 'yifH’??? 1 4 i.P ubllc outcry, to Ibe highest bidder till
OMtHBXnr rh*o hi tLe P reml * M - on MONDAY
••.OKNING NEXT, the 8th iustant, at 10o'clock.
Oue ot the oldest Fertilisers manufactured.
For sale by
KING. HARDEE t CO.,
Commission Merchants,
. aprfi c Granite Block. Broad Street
NOTIONS"AMO
FOR CENT'S AND BOYS' WEAR.
Biuck French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth.
Black French Doeskin,
Fancy Casaimercs,
Cashmeretes, English Tv«4«*
Suttroett*, Jeans, Cnuonides,
Plain aud Fancy Linens,
Plain and Fancy Marseilles.
Drapt d'Ete, English Half Hose,
Hemmed Silk Handkercineli,
ALWAYS on hand, a full stock op
Notions, Boots, and Soea,
Trunks, and Straw Goods.
mariit—
JTJST
rvsv.* u*k. JOHX M GANNON,
uoincf V\ h.teba!) and Hamer Street*,
Atlanta, GtorKi*
RECEIVED I
FANCY 600D8
-A_t New York Cost!
I J1ROM this date nntii 1st May. I will sell my present
Stock of NOTIONS snd FANCY oloODsf Jurist
SSmmR?JMIiH3.* lery fc Glof * 4 ' 1418111 stvle* of Dress
trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, Threads, Need'es Pins
»nd Stationery, st New York cist. ' nu ‘’
Merchants will do well to examine the stock before
purchasing elsewhere, ss this Is no hnmbuc
J. ERWIN GODFREY,
snra i» Whitehall Street,
-!P. r i._ , w Next to Jack's Conlecttonerv.
T. M. & R. c
Have IN o -*v I n
CLARKE
Store:
3 NEW WELL FINISHED STORES,
In the “Empire Block, east side of Whitehall Street.
Immediately. Rent to be paid quar
Possesion giv
t*rly.
aprC—2t
G. W. ADAIR,
rk*« urc . .. „ Rotate Broker.
Office W hitehall Street, near tho Railroad.
some animal* may see by a light perfectly iu , talk vo much but know so little-are remarkably ““IHSEt hSSii'.S,"
™ ibletou *- JfJS 1 .".!)}?He is a beast so tiquptiug iM?^SR8ft > !SSi£S
Yfount aod emm in a new duh in Porta.
to the soldier, to bim of wild cavalry, tbe fancy
artfilety, or the patient infantry, that I find more 1
of one dollar
hour* for
twenty-one and *ixty,
r colored, arc r^ufr* 17wV£oU t£
_ _ SAMUEL GRUBB,
RecTircr Fulton Count/.
PURE,
NON-EXPLOSIVE
At Retail aud Wholeeale,
Jt 1 ? At V. C’PBHA Ac CO.’S.
OIL,
200 kegs nails,
350 pairs Trace Chains,
40 doz Scovfl's noes,
50 dot 8. W. Collins’ Axes,
Guns, Rifles, Pistols,
Washing and Wringing Machines,
Hobs, Rims, aud Spokes,
Carpenters' Tools,
Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Blacksmiths’ Tools, Ac
Tbe above Goods we offer low for c*«h.
ALSO, ABknrs run
Fairbanks Platform and Counter Scale*,
Which we sell at factory pric«, freight added
„ V. M. A STC. CLARKE,
deras-am Comer Peacb-Trae and Lin* Stmt
SYRUP, SYRUP.
7 5 NE "’ ORLEANS SYRUP,
35 barrels New Crop Moisate*,
lb hog.heada New Crop Molasses.
Very cheap, by
P A Q. T. DODD,
, , W'bolessle Grocers,
1 ” r£ “' r " hitehsi! and Mitchell streets.
mackerel.
50 HALF BARRELS NEW MACKEREL.
75 kits New Mackerel,
45 half barrels White Fish
At loneat market rates, by
P. A G. T DODD.
. . Wholesale Grocers,
t orner W hitehall and Mitchell Streets.
FOH KENT.
xn T z me Hi
ORMK fi FARRAR.
TO COl’NiTHY MERCHANTS.
I am offering for sale, a lot ot good
BOOTS. SHOES, and HATS,
AT BOSTON PRICES,
Peach-Tree Street. rx« door lo Mr. Mundj'e.
OEO. W. PRICK.
markh—im*
SUNDRIES.
BARRELS FLOUR-various brands,
£0 hoxea Soap,
*15 boxes Candy,
50 boxes Tobacco—all grades,
LXWi pounds Clear Bacon sides.
»«0 pounds Country Hams.
KXK) pounds Shoulders,
50 barrels Sugar,
75 boxes and half boxes Cotton Cards,
Ift) dozen Cos e Oysters.
-ALSO-
Raisina, Sardines, Candlea, Lard, Checta, Salt. Potrdsf,
Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Rice, Starch, la
digo. Madder, Copperas, Blacking. Crack
era. Snuff, Twine. Brooms, Wa
ter tnd Well Buckets,
Gun Caps, Ac. Ac.
caih ralj'bf “* “ lf ' rc<l ,0 ““* ,r,di 4 ‘ '■*« »«I !«««*'
P- A O. T. DODD,
Cornar Whitehall'amlMitch^SHeets,
At lama, Owgi*.
CURRANTS.
4 *ch25fhy CUIUUJiT8 > »nd fresh. For sale
BttlM-
LANGSTON, CBAN£ A HAMMOCK
Aiaborn* Street.