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ATLANTA. GEORGIA
Tuesday Morning, April 0, 1867.
Southern Express Companj.
Wc are under many obligations to this Com
pany for repeated larora—and especially bo on
yesterday for a tile of leading Western papers In
adrancc of the mall.
The attention of our brethren of the Piikss,
South, Is invited to tho proceedings of the mem
bers of the City Press which appears alter this
notice in these columns. It is understood that
the proposer! meeting will embrace representa
tives, not only of tho dtily press ol the South,
but of the weekly press, secular, religious and lit
erary, the Interests of each, and ol the Southern
Press as a whole, it is proposed to advance
thereby. The occasion will be one of impor
tance to publishers, and will doubtless prove ad
vantageous to all immediately interested in the
publication of news, or other pa|>ers, as well as
to their readers. Wo trust the meeting will be
generally attended, and Hint in council much
may be etlected to promote reform, in many re
spects, of existing abuses, and to advance the
general prosperity ot the Press. Our Southern
cotemporaries will please notice the following,
and remember that Wednesday, the ITiit Instant,
is the day upon which tho “ Southern Press As
soclatlon " is to convene at this place.
MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY PRESS.
Atlanta, Ga., April 8,1807.
At a preliminary meeting of the members of
the city press of Atlantojo take into consideration
measures tor the proper reception ol the dele
gates to the Southern Press Association, Dr. D
Sharer, of the Christ inn Index, was called to
the Chair, and William L. Scruggs, of the Opin
ion, requested to act as Secretary.
On motion of Judge Whitaker, of the Intelli
gencer, the Chair appointed the following a com
mute to confer with his Honor, the Mayor, and
with the proprietors of the several hotels in the
city, and to arrange for a suitable reception of
the members of the Press Association at the
Convention announced to meet in this city on
Wednesday, the 17th instant: Jared I. Whitaker,
of the Intelligencer; Samuel Bard, of the Sew
Era ; William L. Scruggs, of the Opinion ; and
John S. Prather, of the Indies' Home.
On motion of Judge Whitaker, Dr. D. Shaver
was added to the Committee :
On motion of Hr. Bard, the following were
appointed by the Chair a Committe on Recep
tion : John H. Steele, E. Y. Clarke, J. S. Peter
son, A. R. Watson, V. P. Sisson, Jno. B. Dnmble,
and H. T. Phillips.
The following resolution, offered by Judge
Whitaker, was unanimously adopted :
Resol ted, That this meeting, representing the
Press of Atlanta, extend a cordial welcome to
the members of each and every Press that may
be represented in the Press Convention.
On motion of Dr. Bard, the Superintendents
of the several railroads were requested to extend
the usual courtesy to the delegates to said Con
vention .
On motion of Dr. Bard, the city papers were
requested to publish these proceedings.
The meeting then adjourned.
D. Shaver, Chairman.
Wm. L. Scruggs, Secretary.
Secret l’ollllenl Organizations,
It is well known that throughout the South
secret political organizations, or societies, arc
being formed, and that in this city more than
one of them exists. These, it we have not been
misinformed, bear the alliterative title of “ Eoval
Leagues,” and embrace as members not only
consistent Union men of Southern birth and
- ii - Jii>-Mnu4vJ ryubuiiii'u VTUO unib’Dt'UU
persuaded to become members thereof; and
what is strauge, but true, a number of original
secessionists and daring “ rebels," who, it seems,
have, at this lntc day, embraced with most fra
ternal affection new ideas and principles, and
seek in the “ League ” an ark of future safety
and a position that will insure them office and
its spoils. Perhaps we shall at some future pe
riod personate some of these members ot the
"League." In referring to them now, we only
desire to congratulate all loyal and good citizens,
who, from principle, are opposed to all secret po
litical organizations, that the “ secession ” and
“rebel” element, of which the “League" is
last being composed, will soon destroy its origi
nal radical clement and purposes, and bring
upon botli defeat.
Secret political organizations, call them by
what name wo may, are dangerous in their ten
dencies, and should have no existence in a
republican government. Truth, says an eminent
Southern and original Union man, “never shuns
the light, or shrinks from investigation—at least
it ought never to do it. Hidiug places, or secret
coverts, are natural resorts for error. It is, there
fore, a circumstance quite sufficient to create
suspicion against the truth to see it pursuing such
a course. And in republics, where free discussion
and full investigation by a virtuous and intelligent
people is allowed, tlicro never can be any just
grounds to fear any dnngcr even from the greatest
errors in religion or politics. All questions, there
fore, relating to tho government of a tree people
ought to bo made known, clearly understood,
fully discussed, and understanding^ acted upon.
* * * “lam opposed to them in a double as
pect, both as a basis of party organization and
upon their merits as questions of public policy.
As the basis of party organization, they are
founded upon the very erroneous principle of
looking not to how the country shall be governed,
- but who shall hold the offices; not to whether we
shall have wise and wholesome laws, but who
shall rule us, though they bring ruin with their
rule." These are truths most forcibly presented,
and we trust they may have weight enough with
our people to keep them out wf all secret politi
cal organizations, the main purposes of which, on
the part of those actively engaged in getting
them np, are the offices and the spoils ot office.
They have ever originated in fanaticism, and
have ever been used for individual aggrandize
ment. They havo ever been short lived, and
have ever been denied by their deluded members
when reason resumed her throne, when fanati
cism gave way to the overwhelming influences
of genuine patriotism.
What does the South want with secret politi
cal organizations? Is it to establish the loyalty
of the people to the government? Who is not
loyal in it? Does it require membership in the
"League" to establish this loyalty—secret
"League?" Why not proclaim loyalty “upon
the house-top,” as it were, before all men and
all places? Be honest—out with the truth—let
there be no concealment—truckle not to the de
signing—be no man’s tool with which he works
himself into office and revels upon its spoils. In
broad daylight express your opinions; decieve
no man, and much less the government under
which you must live.
We warn you, people ol' Georgia, white and
colored, against all such political organizations.
Be loyal to the government, and that is all it re
quires of you. Perform your duty to it, and it
will give to, Instead of requiring from the
"League” its protective care of you. Be united
in this, and llie-day will come when, under a re
constructed "Union,” you can exclaim, “ale's
WEt El"
Cietveral Grant the Hope or the womb.
Tho Augusta Chronicle it Sentinel, ot Satur
day morning last, In an urllclo headed as above,
says: "Tho contest ut the North - in the next
Presidential campaign will ho exclusively for
party supremacy. It will be otto of unusual
strifo and bitterness. Tho South cannot, and
should not, take part in it, ns intriguora of cither
of the parties now in existence. Their is hut a
single courso left to us for self-preservation—our
only resource is the magnanimity of those who
know the perils of battle and tho trials of the
camp. They nlono can cslinmto rightly tho
blessings of peace and harmony. Grant Is en
deared to them by all the associations of success
ful war. Ills dauntless courage is written in the
history of bloody campaigns. His magnanimity
at Lsc’s surrender touched every Southerner.—
Repeated acts of generosity and kindness adorn
his intercourse with us, in the midst of troubles
and anxieties, and menaces aud persecutions.
Nor is his love ol constitutional liberty less tlmn
his valor nnd magnanimity. When the enact
ment of Congress vested in him tho sole power
to eufore the existing military law, ho voluntari
ly subjected all acts and ail proceedings to the
approval of the l’resideut.
“ Could there be a greater peace-offering, by
the soldiers of the SouUi to their victorious
brethren of tho North, than Ulysses 8. Grant."
Wc agree with our Augusta cotemporary in
all embraced in the loregoing, touching the mag-
uanimity of General Grant, from the day of the
‘surrender" up to tr.c present, and would prefer
him as successor to President Johnson in the
executive chair, if successor the latter must have,
at tho expiration of his first term, over any
Northern aspirant ot the dominant party notv in
power there. Wo do not know but what we
would prefer General Grant over any other with
the exception made, who has any chance ot be
ing elected.
Citizens’ meeting in Carroll County.
Carrollton, Ga., April 2,1867.
According to previous announcement a portion
of the citizens of Carroll county met in' the court
house this day, to take into consideration the
condition ot the country.
On motion of Hon. J. B. McDaniel, Dr. James
II. Rodgers was called to the Chair, and IV. O.
Robinson was requested to act as Secretary.
On motion, one from each militia district was
appointed to prepare resolutions for the meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed : Hon.
J. B. McDaniel, A. L. McClaine, John Bailey,
Hiram Sharp, Samuel Craven, John Smith, Wil
liam Hembree, Allred Smith, William Williams,
Captain Bentley, and Martin Crider.
After a lew minutes' absence the committee
reported, nnd Hon. H. F. Merrell offered the fol
lowing resolutions as a substitute, which were
passed by a large majority:
Ilesolved, That we regard the late action ol
Congress, in placing the States under military
rule, forcing upon us negro suffrage, and at the
same time disfranchising many of our most in
telligent and worthy citizens, as unconstitutional,
unjust, aud oppressive in the extreme, and indi
cative of a wanton intention on their part to op
press, humiliate, and degrade the Southern peo
ple, rather than maintain and perpetuate the
Government, aud we take tins method to express
our thanks to President Johnson for his able and
unanswerable exposition thereof, and vindication
of constitutional equality.
Resolved, That while we thus express our dis
approbation of said Congressional action, we
at the same time pledge ourselves to abide by
aud obey the same so long as such remain the
law of the land, aud recommend to our fellow-
citizens that all who are cot prohibited by dis
franchisement, go forward and register in con
formity witli said law, so as to qualify them
selves ics legal voters at the earliest opportunity.
Resolved, That we take tins method to express
our disapprobation of the resolution adopted by
a nor Lion of the people of this county, on the
eruor ot our Stan.*, tm uceuuui oi imntcnun m
appointing a Judge ot the Superior Court of tins
circuit; and hereby express our full confidence
in the wisdom, patriotism, andlrprightuess of in
tention of our Governor, believing that in making
said appointment, he hut performed what lie
considered a conscicncious duty.
Resolved, That the Newnan Herald ami Atlanta
Intelligencer be requested to publish the
above resolutions, and proceedings of this meet
ing. James H. Rodgers, Chairman.
William O. Robinson, Secretary.
From Ui« Washington City National Intelltgehcer.'
Vlilted State* Supreme Cotirt.
REPORTED BY 0. F. MU Ill'llV.
MjtknMad*
Tho Injunction against the Enforcement of ihe Heron
structlon Bill—The Attorney General Real: lathe Mo
Hon fhr Leave to Kilo the Hill—Tho Argunont of tho
Motion to he lteynl next Friday.
Friday, April 5,180
Mr. W. I., Bhnrkoy, (with Whom was Mr. R. J.
Walker.) If tho court nleaoc, It It Ik> in order, I
desire to mnko an application to the court this
morning for an injunction lu behalf of tho State
of Mississippi ngalnst Andrew Johnson nnd
others. I desire at this Umo to file the hill, and
ask tho court to nssign u-day for its hearing,
and I venture to oxpress tho hope that the day
may he as early ns possible, inasmuch as it is a
bill'to prevent lrrcpnrablo mischief, and Ibcliovo
belongs ,to a cln^s of cases which in all courts
has precedence. If the court desire it 1 will
read the bill, or file it without reading.
The Chief Justice. II it is to be tiled, you
may lilo it without reading.
The Attorney General, (Mr. Slanberry.) This
is an original case, and I believe tho practice is
to obtain leave of the court to file the bill. It is
a bill, in my judgment, (so far as one of the
parties is concerned,) against tho United States;
and I wisli to appear at tho tint moment such mi
application is presented and object to the court
entertaining jurisdiction of it, even in limine. 1
have suggested to my learned friend, Judge
Sharkey, that perhaps if lie would make a motion
for leave to file the bill, he would, in the most
regular way, allow me to mako the objection I
have against the court entertaining this bill fora
moment, as tar as the United States is concerned.
Mr. Sharkey. That is all the motion I make,
if the objection is persisted in. The question
which the gentleman presents is one which will
come uprits a matter of Course. We expect to
Meeting in Campbell County.
Camfbellton, Ga., April 3,1807.
At a meeting of the citizens of Campbell
county, held in the court house, Judge Addison
Riley was called to the Chair, and Oscar A
Cantrell appointed Secretary.
Colonel J. M. Edge was requested to explain
the object of the meeting, which lie did in a clear
and concise manner.
After calm deliberation and several speeches
from Colonel J. M. Edge, Dr. T. M. Howard, and
others, in view of the extreme want and destitu
tion of our people, tho following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Rewired, That Rev. G. R. .Moore be appointed,
and is from the above date general agent for
Campbell county, to solicit aid and donations
of produce, or donations ot any kind, aud faith
fully distribute tho same among tho suffering
people, without distinction of race. Our agent
is respeetfullysolicitcd to visit the States of Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Ac., for the purpose of
receiving and distributing any amount the libe
rality of those people mny see fit to give for the
noble purpose stated above.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Atlanta papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
Addison Riley, Chairman.
Oscar A. Cantrell, Secretary.
Atlanta Era and Opinion, and Louisville and
Nashville papers please copy.
discuss it, and are prepared to discuss it now or
any time the court may nssign for it. I have al
ready remarked that it is a bill intended to pre
vent irreparnble mischief, and belongs to a class
o! cases which in all courts have preference;
and the earlier it is settled, the better. 1 am
aware, too, of the importance and magnitude ot
the case. It involves one ol those delicate ques
tions which are always unpleasant for a - court to
determine, between the Constitution and tho
legislative department of the Government; but,
however delicate it may be, I have the consola
tion of knowing that this court is able to meet it.
It is a yery important case, designed to test the
constitutionality of a recent act of CoDgresa; and
ns the mischicl that must result from delay will
be progressing iu the meantime we desire to have
as early a hearing as possible. I am willing to
file the bill, and l proposed, if the court desired,
to read it.
The Chief Justice. AVe understand you only
move for leave to file the bill; that motion may
be made, and on the next motion day it may be
called up.
Sir. Sharkey. I supposed, inasmuch as it is an
application of somewhat pressing importance,
tlmt the court would give permission to file the
bill, and then assign a day lor the hearing of the
cause.
The Chief Justice. You are not iu a position
to file the bill yet. There is only a motion for
leave to file the bill.
The Attorney Genera!. On that question, if
the court please, I am quite ready, and I believe
the gentlemen are. I am ready now to resist the
granting of the motion for leave to file that bill.
The Chief Justice. We do not propose to hear
the motion out of its regular order. The rules
require that sucli a motion shall be filed. Let it
be tiled, aud it will be takeu up when reached
in its order. *
Mr. Sharkey. I will file the application
The application was then tiled, and will be
heard on Friday next.
tiencral Pope,
A suggestion lias been made aud it is a good
one, tlmt the people of Mobile assemble iu a
public meeting to testily to the General com
manding this District under the Military Bill,
their sense of gratification at the tone anil spirit
of his orders on taking command, and to assure
him that it is not their purpose to throw any
factious obstacles in the way of Ills discharge of
the important duties to which the head of the
army has assigned him. Whatever may be in
dividual or the general public opinion as to the
character of the legislation under which Gen
Pope holds his official position, there is no rea
son why they should disturb the good accord
between the General aud the people of Ids Dis
trict, and why both may not proceed iu the con
scieucious discharge of their duties in their
respective spheres with feelings of mutuul kind
ness and respect. We know this is the wish and
feeling of the people, aud General Pope’s first
order gives us reason to believe that they are his
, M'''«nwirugia, wjsciis n iiciu Ol noon;
ambition to a truly wise and good man. With-
on departing one jot or tittle from the strictest
letter of his orders, it is in his power to build up
and leave behind him in the hearts of the people
and in the future history of these times, a re-
splendent monument to his fame-a monument
that will tell of the moderative self-denial and
abstinence of a Washington, or a Cincinnatus, in
the wise use of the Pro-C'onsular powers, and
which shall outlast and outshine in history those
that memorize the conqueror’s career of blood
and desolation. It is to express these ideas that
it is proposed to bold this public meeting and
not to commit any man to any political cause
course or policy.-to Advertiser d Regis*™ '
Destitution In lira South—Letter of Mnjor
General Thomas.
The following is a portion of a letter from Ma
jor General George If. Thomas to a citizen of
Chicago:
Louisville, Ky., March 29, 1807.
Hr. Carter II. Harrison, Chicago, Illinois :
Dear Sir: I received your favor of the 17th
instant .this morning, for which I am much obli-
geih ns it will enable rne to point out a locality
in Georgia and Alabama where 1'
i .u • r .... :— •- tile people on
Doth sides ot the question at present dividing the
country are in extreme want of provisions, and
many who have menus to do so will be comnell-
ed to quit their homes unless they cauget subsis-
liy is
les of
.remo
Relief of toe Destitute ix the
Tho Joint resolution for Ihc relief of tli
tuto iu tho Southern and Southwestern
does not contain a specific appropriation
million of dollars, as originally pro|—‘
wan passed in the following form:
That tlie Secretary of War bo and li>
empowered and dircctdd, to issue aupi
food sufficient to prevent starvation and e
want to nuy aud nil classes of destitute nr' help
less persons of the people in these Southern and
Southwestern States, wlictO failure of tiny crops
and other causes have occasioned wide-spread
destitution, that tho issues tie made through the
Frccdmen’s Bureau, under sucli regulations aa
tho Secretary of War shall prescribe, and to that
end the Secretary of War is hereby authorized
ami directed, through tho Commissioner of the
Frcedmen’s Bureau, to apply so much os he may
deem necessary for the purpose aforesaid, of un
expended luoneys heretofore, appropriated to
supply freedmen and relugw* with provisions or
rations, provided that the expenditure shall not
extend beyond the present appropriation already
made for the Freedmcn’s Bureau.—New York
limes.
■ one NSW YOllK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA TCltKS
tcrior.”
Senator Wilson.—Senator Wilson is still in
town. Yesterday lie walked about town nnd
rambled into the capital. He walked into the
library unheralded, and, engaging the services ol
Albert Thornton, took a look from the roof of
the building. As lie was going out of the li
brary, whom should he meet hut General Wise,
and tho two had a chat. The Senator put his
hack against the railing, nnd the General stood in
front of him with a book under his arm, and
they presented a curious contrast, the great un
reconstructed aud the great destructive. The
Senator did not seem to Ito at all afraid of the
soldier, althoii
position that, with the tip of his heel or a slight
dig in the eye, the latter eAuld have tumbled the
former clean over the railing to the floor below,
anil no one could have been the wiser us to who
did it. We didn’t see any sign of a bowie knife
or a coat of mail, or a revolver on the Senator's
person by way of precaution against rebs, but
there were outward signs ol good eating and
drinking, greatly in contrast with the .condition
of a poor starved reb. One thing is certain, Mr.
Wilson may go where he pleases, no Southern
man will harm him, and he knows it.—Richmond
Whig.
- - - --
by telegraph.
ni*r**ia*in*r*i* i. (ll
ding many negroes, into tho Catholic Church
hero yesterday. _.
Front Mexico-Tli e Liberal* Triumphant
—Maximilian'* Capture only a Question
or Timet
Washington, April 7.—The following is pro
mulgated by tho Mexican legation: “The news
of tho defeat of Escobedo by the Imperialists,
reported from Yera Cruz is disbelieved here by
gentlemen well posted on Mexican affairs. In
stead, it is exacted that Muxiraillan will tie enp-
turen at Qncretero. Maximilian lost tho oppor
tunity lie had of defeating Escobedo before lie
was reinforced by tlie Liberals from tho in
i' li
The following is an extract from a reliable
Vera Cruz letter received at the legation: “The
Liberals are in full force around the city, nnd ex
pecting with artillery to assault it. Its occupa
tion must take place very soon. At night tlie
Liberals approach within 40 ynrds ol the fortifi
cations. Passengers from tlie Interior report
General Diaz attacking Puebla. He was pos
sessed of tlie outer works, and a greater portion
of the city. The Imperialists were reduced to
the Plaza, or central square. Alter the capture
of Puebla, General Diaz will be free to march to
tlie city of Mexico, where he lias already a por
tion of his army in good position. You may
expect to hear of the capture of the City of
fexico even before - Maximilian is deieaieu at
Queretero, which is only a question of time.
Government Advertising.
Washington, April 7.—Tlie official papers,
three iu Louisiana, and two in each ol tlie other
unrepresented States, are authorized by special
act to publish the laws ol the 39th Congress. It
will amount to about $1,200. The law further
provides that War, Navy, Executive, Federal
and Judiciary advertisements shall be published
in those papers only.
Rent When the TntNO has Perished.—
No rent is due on a tiling destroyed. Tlie lol-
loiving is a suit growing out of this principle,
Judge Fellowes, ol a New Orleans court, ren
ders the opinion:
22,959, M. Gernon vs. Joseph Westmier. Suit
brought on a recent note, due 1st January, 1867.
Tlie premises, for the rent of which this note
was given, were destroyed by fire on the night ot
tlie 10th inst. Defendant being in the enjoyment
of the premises hut lor a third of the month of
January, is liable for one-third of tlie $650 sued
for, say $216 66. Defendant is also liable for the
amount collected from the tenants of those
buildings not wholly destroyed by fire, after tlie
cancellation of the lease, which added to the
total makes $221 66. Rccouventional demand
rejected. Judgment lor this ureount.
To tlie Ladle* ot Atlanta—Great Lottery of
tho 17th—To be Drawn In Open Public
We respectfully Invite the Ladles to call and purchase
Ticketa in tho great Lottery to be drawn on - the 17th
Aprd, Instant. The largo prizes arc $50,000, $80,000, $10-,
000, $5,000, $2,600; a large number of prizes of $500,
$250, $200, and $100, also in this groat Lottery. All the
prises must be drawn out on the day of drawing, and tho
Ladies aro respectfully invited to attend, for It will ho a
beautiful and agreeable entertainment of two or three
houra. The managers of the Lottery are gentlemen well
known here. It will he conducted in an honorable and
just manner, and all that la required ia for the tickets to
he purchased to Insure the certainty ot all the prizes being
sold. Wo respectfully solicit the enstom of the Ladles lo
purchase from us at our great Prize Selling office and
Agency for the Mauagers.
The Ladies will bear In mind that all tho prizes must
he drawn out on that day, and we think that wo have tho
tickets for sale at our office that will draw several large
prizes.
Agency for the Managers, corner Whitehall and Deca
tur streets. apr8-12t
New Advertisements.
PRIVATE HIM It DING,
4 FEW DAY HOARDERS enn bo accommodated by
early application on Priot Htreet, aicond door bo-
low Hunter struct.
_aprt*-5t Mrs. MILLER A WILLINGHAM
*1.10 FOR MEAL,
gTOCK MKAI,._ Price reduced. We i
sell at #1.10,
at Keith A Hall’s, Peach-Tree street. Also, at my
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and .Mitchell Streets,
Atlanta, Ga.
St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
rilHE "ubscrlhers have been appointed General Agonts
Florida ( - om P«ny, for the States of Georgia^ and
Office in Ball's Building, np stairs.
umo i„, JAS. E. GODFREY,
apifl—lm WM. J. Magill.
the
CONCORDIA!
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO
S. I.AHOLD A D. ROSENHERKKII,
tenca enough to enable them to make crons this
year 1 lie peopie of Carroll, Haralson, Poll:
I nuldtng, Campbell, Coweta tiuj Heard, Geor
gia; and Randolph, Calhoun and Cherokee, Ala
bama, are represented to me as not having pro
visions to last them until May next; and great
numbers who have the means to movo will be
compelled to do so, unless they can procure oro-
visions from abroad. All classes of tlie citizens
arc alike destitute, the rich as well as the poor
and both must starve if they remain in the coun
try, unless provisions are sent to them. The rich
arc perfectly willing to purchase if any one will
send them provisions, and wait for them to gather
in their crops before demanding payment
Important Cobrf.ction.-Wo re-publish in
uli Alderman Delchamp’s resolution invitin'- -
General 1 ope to tins city, which is incorrectly
worded iu our morning report.
We are happy lo learn that tlie intelligent and
bhc-snirited i’resident of the r>
Wednesday Evening, April 17th
ON WHICH OCCASION
A GREAT Bill WILL RE PRESENTED 1
To conclude with a Grand Hop ! •
k Admisfion, 0:u* Dollar. Bprtl 141611
THE PARIS JEXPOSITION 71
RETURN TICKETS. $2UU IN (SOLD.
THE INMAN LINE HAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Built expressly for the Trade:
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF ANTWERf
CITY OF LONDON,
HiisNlaii-Atiiorlca Treaty.
Washington, April 7.—Facts regarding Rus-
sian-Ameriea have been developed within the
week impressing the Senate more laVorably to
ward tlie ratification of tlie treaty. It is believed
that a majority of the. Committee on Foreign
Relations are in favor of its ratification.
Hines* of “ Old Tliad.”
Washington, April 7.—The Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens has been quite ill since Wednesday from
disease of tlie heart,
Ileaty Ca*o In the li, 8. Supreme Court.
Washington, April 8,—Tho Dc Harolaml
case, from California, involving ten or fifteen
millions, come up in tlie Supremo - Court to-day.
The argument will occupy three dnys. Among
the lawyers employed arc O’Connor, Evarts,
Cushing and Black.
Tlie Kti**lan Treat} - .
Washington, April 6.—Tlie Committee on
Foreign 'Affairs have reported on the Russian
treaty, and recommend its ratification.
Pryui Augusta.
Augusta, Ga., April 8.—General Sweeney lias
disbanded the. negro -militia companies in the
State. A mass meeting of freedmen is called for
Wednesday. Prominent citizens of tlie State
are invited to address tlie meeting.
Methodist Church Damaged.
Jersey City, April 8.—Tlie Methodist church,
whose Minister has been delivering lectures
abusive of tlie Catholics, had its doors and win
dows damaged last night
Front California,
San Francisco, April 7.—The great flood
damages Arizona Territory. The city is inun
dated, and several houses have been washed
away
Tlie Apache Indians attacked Mowry Mine,
aud killed one, and wounded several others.—
Among the latter was Oscar Buckale w, a nephew
of the Pennsylvania Senator of that name. He
is dangerously wounded. Five Indians were
killed, and a number wounded. The savages
were well armed.
From Cuba.
Havana, April 8.—It is reported that the
steamer R. R. Cuyler ha9 been captured and
brought to Santiago.
Three frigates of the Spanish South Pacific
fleet have arrived at Santiago de Cuba, Admiral
Munse commanding in person.
The Indian difficulties in Honduras have ended.
Royal Arch Masonry.
Washington, April 7.—Grand Chapter of
-Royal Arch Masons tor the District of Columbia
was organized last night, .1. E. F. Holm end, G.
H. P., and Geo. C. Whiting, Grand Secretary
The constitution of tlie Grand Chapter of New
York was adopted with slight modifications to
suit the locality.
Mexican Item*.
New York, April 7.—The Herald's San Luis
Potosi dispatch, via Galveston, says that Maxi
milian’s sortie from Queretero was driven hack
after fivo hours' hard fighting, botli parties being
reinforced, Escohado having contracted his lines,
thus leaving open communication with tlie City
of Mexico. Forced loans were levied oil all Lib
eral cities. Several Americans were arrested at
Bagdad for assaulting tlie Mexican guard.
A dispatch from Washington says that the
Mexican Minister lias reliable information that
Santa Anna is organizing a fillibnatering force
for tlie invasion ot Afexico. Tlie party known
as the “emigration society” had many military
notabilities iu it.
s .Strikes Iu the North.
New York, April 7.—At a meeting of the
Working Man’s Union last night, it was stated
that 450 out of 950 men on a strike had received
the advance demanded. The strike in Brooklyn
had been entirely successful.
Mixed Meeting at Chattanooga on Satiir-
Chattanooga, April 6.—A Conservative
Union county convention was held here to-night
to elect delegates to the State Convention, with-
out distinction of color or race. It was a large
and enthusiastic meeting. There were about 500
colored nnd 300 whites in attendance. The ol-
ficers of the meeting were all original Union
nien, aud speakers the same. There was an ad
dress from a leading colored citizen named Wm.
Fletcher, who said that if he was tit to vote he
wns fit to sit on a jury and to hold office. Said
that he had been told that the Conservatives
were hostile to the colored man, hut wlmt he had
heard to-night had set him to thinking, and lie
was now going to read, study and vote lor him
self. He was greeted witli applause. Tlie reso
lutions passed by tlie meeting (avored a return to
tho Constitution, were opposed toBrownlow,'
and asked tor a more liberal and economical ad
ministration of the Government.
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF BOSTON,
CITY OF NEW YORK
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
Sail from Pier 13, North River, New York, EVERY SAT
URDAY. Speed and accommodation unsurpassed I
prick or rmiT CLAsa pabbaoe, payable in oold.
New York lo Liverpool $110 Round Trip 4175
New York to London. . 115 Round Trip ..185
*40 AvUuQ A rip,. *81
vi? i !lf n Tlc K tl K, nod for 12 month*. Return Ticketi
'la Liverpool. London, New Haven, and Dieppe allow
pa-.e. lt! er. to break the tourney at Liverpool Td Lon
mMKarauMni
! ' t The Macon Journal d Messenger, of tlie 0th,
fiays: “ We learn that in an altercation yester-
ire day, at Clinton, between Dr. James Barron and
1 Mr. Jesse Glawson (both well-known citizens of
! •! Jonee county) the latter received a mortal wound
’‘!j! from a knife in the hand of the former. We did
‘[not learn the particulars.”
Death ot Hon. George XV. Randolph.
A rumor 1ms reached the city which we pre
sume to he correct, tlmt tiffs distinguished and j
esteemed gentleman died, at the residence ot his j
brother in Albermarle, some three or four days I
ago. He has been in declining health for several j
years, and last fall, after two or three years spent 1
in Europe in the vain quest of health, returned
home, as lie expressed it, to die. Mr. Randolph
was the grandson of Thomas Jefferson, and was
a gentleman not oniy of tlie purest and most ex
ailed character, but of great abilities and supe
rior attainments. In early life lie held a commis
sion in the navy, upon resigning which he adopt
ed tlie profession ot law and soon rose to emi
nence in its practice. His first public position
we believe, wns a member of the Council ol tiffs
city. He was a leading member of the conven
tion ot 1861, and a strong advocate of secession.
W lien the call to arms was sounded, lie was
among the first in tlie field as Major ol the
Howitzer battalion from tiffs city, whose first gun
was fired by him at Bethel. After being promo
ted to Brigadier, he was invited by President
Davis to tlie responsible position of Secretary of
War, tlie onerous and trying duties of which lie
discharged in a manner more satisfactory to tlie
public than any one before or alter him w'ho held
tlie place. The exhausting labora he underwent
public-spirited President of tlie Common Coun
cil, Dr. Ketchum, is making efforts to call a spe-
cuil meeting ol his board to act and at oucccou*
cur 111 this important measure.
Here is the true wording of the resolution
Resolved, That the Mayor and Presidents of
he Boards of Aldermen and Common Council
he appointed a committee to invite General J
Pope, Commanding the Third .Military District’
to visit Mobile at an early date, tlmt lie may tlie
better observe the condition of all classes of our
citizens, and satisfy himself of the imppartial
manner 111 which justice is administered to all
Alderman Lyons suggested, as an amend
ment, "that tlie hospitalities of tlie city be offered
to General Pope,” which Alderman Desclmmp
incorporated in his resolution, which passed as
amended.
u. Dale, lit Walnut etreet, Philadelphia, or
Jr
r.pri>-lm*
„ _ OHN « DALE,
15 Broadway, New York.
CRACKER MANUFACTORY
Item* from Washington.
ashington, April 8.—General Rosencranz
is mentioned in connection with the Austrian
Ministry.
There is unprecedented reticence in official
circles regarding the past and future removals
by District Commanders. Tlie question is re
garded as u very nice one.
It is tlie general impressiou that tlie Supreme
Court will not entertain ihc Mississippi complaint.
The impeachment investigations are suspended
until May.
The Senate rejected A. E. Jones, of Cincinnati,
postmaster. Tlios. L. Crittenden wns confirmed
a Brevet Brigadier General.
Tlie Surratt trial is set for tlie present term. -
Conviction, on account of tlie indictment being
loosely gotten up, is improbable.
Recent advice.} give the Fort Buford u caven
dish complexion. Five murders, six murderous
assaults, and 27 robberies, have occurred recently
in the mining county around Gntlsville. -The
secret society known as “ Molly Mag 11 ires" is [,(>.
coming for mischief throughout tlie entire coal
mining county.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
IIY TELEGRAPH.
New York Gold and Cotton Market.
New York, April 8.—Cotton quiet, at 28 for
middling uplands.
Gold 35|, and extremely active, owing to tlie
European news. It opened at 33|, and went up
to 36, hut went down.
It was rumored on tlie street that there had
been a decline iu 5.20s, owing to the possibility
of a war between France and Prussia.
Sales
New York Market.
New York, April 8.—Cotton easier.
1,200 at 27J to 28 cents.
Flour active, and advanced 10 to 25 cents,
State, $10 15 to $11 25. Southern, $11 90 to
$17 50. Corn buoyat and excited—advauced 2
to 3 cents. Mixed Western, $1 24 to $1 27.—
Siess Pork, $23 25.
.Stocks excited. Five-twenty bonds of 1862,
coupons, 1074. Ten-forties, 98; Seven-thirties,
1st series, 106 ; others, 105|.
Gold 35f cents.
For tlie Benefit of !
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOHff
rpiIK Legislature of the Bute of OeoraU
A aeanlon. granted to W. W. Boyd audL 1-4
to adopt a Lottery, or aertca of Lotterlea and I’* 0 '
■ . -- W w j|u .-Gh
to rala'u money for' tho pnrpoeo'of‘bulhfine“,. a n !
and anpportlng Indigent Wldiiwa and ^nJ L
Home to tie caffed Ihe^’MASONH; ORWi*
The (tranteea have Mandated with ikm^.W f
Manager*, tome of tlie heat chlzena of this,., "'h
great work of benevolence and charity. S
.rear wor* 01 oenevoieucc and charitr
We call ihc attention of the r.uldle 1,. ,1
frtnVM* lualrraa. mwet .at. the Ota
Schkmk below, and yonr patronaue -
In purrhaelng ticketa, you will remember 1.,, t .
you fad to draw a prize, ihnt your monei will a *4
and Maaonieally applied to a eharltaljU- wort " ,! " - '
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME r
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC
ATLANTA, GE 0 R GIa
Wednesday. April 17.
Wednesday, May 15, 1867—ClasaR
Wednesday, June 19, 1867—ClassC
Wednesday, July 17, 1867—Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each
1 Prize of $50,000 la
1 Prize of 20,000 ia
1 Prize of 10,000 1s..
1 Prize of 5,000 1b...
I Prize of.... 2,600 I
1 Prize of 2,500 f ari
24 Prizes of 500 ore
65 Prizes of 250 are
125 Prizes of flOO are
160 Prizea of loo are
» 5O,04t
20 0*
10,0*
5,OOt
GO*
n;S
?SS
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
nine
ten of the No. drawing the $50,000 Prize
0 Approximation Prizea of $250 each lor
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $20,000 Prize
4.MI
fl Approximation Prizes of $200 each lor
the nine remaining unita of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize
2,211
) Approximation Prizes of $ioo each I
the oitie remainlne units of the ....
nine remaining unite of the aame
ten of the No. drawing the $5,000 Prize
I. Ml
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, April 8 —Cotton nominal. Mid
dling uplands 27 cents.
Rio coffee scarce, and the market firm. Flour
firm and inactive. Extra Howard street, $13 25.
Corn steady—white, $1 14 to $1 15. Whisky
nominal, and prices unchanged Provisions
quiet.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, April 8,—Flour buoyant, excited,
nnd advanced 50 to 75 cents. Superfine, $11 to
1150. Wheat, advanced 10 to 15 cents. Corn
firmer, sacks $1. Provisions quiet and un
changed. Mess pork held at $23, Bulk meats
—shoulders, 8; rib sides, 10; clear 11. Bacon
fiml' 1 }o'^tn*iq rih sides. IU: clear aides. 124,—
Laid 12 to 13. Owing to Die udvuncc in gold
there is a firmer feeling among holders ot pro-’
visions.
Cloving of London and Liverpool Mar-
keU-Panle In European Commercial
Circle*.
18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each tor
the nine remaining unite of the earn,-
of the Nob. drawing the $2,.6uu
M0|
$168,004
Whole Ticketa, $12; Halves, $6; Quarten *3
Eighths, $1.60.
Drawing*' "“ ,P,iz '' 9 above Drawn, t E,«,
Prizes are
434 Prizes, amounting lo
PLAK
Of these Great Lotteries, and Explanalloj
of Drawing*.
The numbere from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with it,
numbers on the Tickets, arc printed on separate Blips oi
- nrirrl*»d w fh anxt.11 „.. y
paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed * ,
glass wheel All theprizeain accordance wilhtheSdumi
are slmliarlv printed and enctrrled, and placed in uwOti
glasa wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and tws
boys, blindfolded, draw th« Numbers and Prizes o»
ol the boyB draws one number from the wheel of Xu
and at the same time the other boy draws out one nib,
Ironi the whNl of prizes. The nnrnber and prizo dnn
out aro exhibited to the audience, and whatever pra
comes ont is registered and placed to the credit of lk
number; and this operation is repeated until alls
prizes aro drawn out.
The Tickets are printed in the following style: T4s
are divided into Quarters and Eighthe, printed on th
ace of Ihe Ticket. Four Quarters or eight Eights txap
lug the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT,
W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager
1 , Atlanta, ur
Orders for Tickets by mail or express to be ii
'CBfled to L. H. BROADBENT, Agent,
. . t _ , Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager,
febl2—lawtlHel7 Atlanta,
•’^mal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; ftarltr,
( harle*ton; Conatiutionaliet, Augusta ; Messenger, Mi
C«n • \ptva tinI’ovinnI. . fct.,.. *l rrv, _ 1 1 0 Vf
VT ■ - — .Maid, uu^urin , i'll rcviltu, .HI
con; News, Savannah ; Sun & Times, Columbus; Mil!
Montgomery Advertiser, Mobile; Plca'une, N. Orient
Herald, Vicksburg; TeletrraDh. Houston *’ ~ ‘
cksburg; Telegraph, Houston ; News, Oalv*
Vf' v kra, Atlanta, will copy, each, once pa
week until the 17th of Jnne, and send bill and copy of»
Si e . r -“"“ “ lng advett isement to W, W. Boyd, Prindpi
Great
ttraction
London, April 8.—Cousols at 90 lor money
There is a general decline in American securities
Bonds, 73$.
Frankfort, April S.-Bonds, closed at 7Gj.
Liverpool, April 8.—Cotton continued heavy
throughout the day, closing witli a declining ten
dency. M>,iin;.,~ rr-i—■ -
vanced 3d
London, April 8 —Tho uncertainty regarding
Napoleon’s future action, nnd the fear of his
adopting a wnr-like policy, creates n wide-spread
Intrustin commercial circles. Asa consequence
there is great business depression.
TALLEY, BROWN & CO,
(WHITEHALL STREET,
K GEORGIA,
SPKUVGj; AND Ht 'MMLH
Liverpool nnd London Market*.
London, April 8.—evening.-Consols declined
. Five-Twenties advanced j since Ihe open-
DRYGOODS! DRY
Liverpool, April 8.—evening -Colton de
clined j to id Miice the optffihtg Middling up-
lands 12Jd to 12$. 1
bread bakery !
Cracker* for Famine* and Dealer.!
Hrcad for Famine* and Donler* t
at that time broke down a constitution never vigo
rous and developed the disease that lias carried
imn to the grave. After retiring Irom tlie Gabi
net of Mr. Davis he was elected by the poiile ol
this city to the State Senate, hut, after a short
service, sailed for Europe in 1861. Last vearspr
An intelligent London correspondent of the I
New York Herald, writing on tlie 0th of March,
say*: ’ I
I am inclined to think it we get things selt'ed '
m America, and arrange our differences with Eng-
£.'!., . bt : oru ll “; e . ud of tlriri year, tlmt tlie next
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY!
c. W. JACK'S
SSSS5S MAMMOTH CONFECTIONERY
In another year something must he done with ! 1
tlie vast accumulation of money now Wine idle
here and on tlie continent. -r ' r- J . s.
cial permission was granted him to return by tin
President; after resting a lew ’ • -
, . , „ lew days in this city,
lie went back to the county ot his nativity fully
conscious that he was goiug there to die. Mr
Randolph, wc suppose, was u little under 50 years
of age. Few men have been so respected by the
public or so beloved by friends as lie. We await
such a sketch of his life os will do justice to his
great worth.—Richmond Whig.
. . The United States ,
is in high tuvor. It we have no serious mishap i
this will increase. The lavish expenditure of j
Americans in I aris and elsewhere, backed as it i
is in most cases by unquestioned and rapidly ac
quired wealth, is making a serious impression
upon Europeans.
KSTABI.miMENT,
WHITEHALL STREET.
A 1-ATAL Disciurok.—The killing of tho
negro and tour mules by lightning Thursday
ig, which affair we mentioned yesterdav
was a singular occurrence. Tlie teatn iwlonged'
o Mr. h rank Mott, son of Col. Mott, nnd wus
being driven along an open road from Dover to
Mr. M. s plantation, a short distance off. Only
the front portion of the “log wugon” wasbciu'i'
used. A man a short distance oil saw the oc
currence. Everything about the wagon dropped
A gentleman In Portland lost an envelope I appeored'diRurbffir'nniT buToue spoke 8 of **
on the street, containing three hundred dollars, ! wheel, und that onlv sli-htlv unfit
*“ J Mt - Several people passing, sup-1 The four mules fell with &$ backs fr!^ch o eV ' 5r L t * l ‘“f. n,U!1 " r k " 1 ’ 1 ,u » Confec-
mg it o be an April-fool joke, kicked it and other, and the negro driver was found ricari i Coaa,r> TnA *' Trade, .ad
P I Si* " in in 8and and bucket on hU a n ‘ I SEtSK**“ * h “ rt ■»*»»■
l’ANDIES, OAKES,
ORANGES, LEMONS,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
OYSTERS, SARDINES,
NUTS, RAISINS,
•TELLIES, CAN FRUITS,
WILLOW WARE,
toys, dolls,
Ju»tlcc» of Ihe li. S. Supreme Court.
\\ ashington, April 8.—Iu the Supreme Court
the following allotment ot judges was announced:
First Circuit, comprising the States of .Maine,
New Hampshire, and Massachusetts, Judge Clil-
i ford. Second Circuit, comprising New York,
Vermont, and Connecticut, Judge Nelson.—'
! Third Circuit, comprising Pennsylvania, New
| Jersey, aud Delaware, Judge Grier Fourth
Circuit, comprising .Maryland, West Virginia, and
Virginia, Judge Chase. Fifth Circuit, compri
sing Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana, and Texas, Judge Wayne. Sixth
Circuit, comprising Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky,
and Tennessee, Judge Swayue. Seventh Circuit,
comprising Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin
Judge Davis. Eighth Circuit, comprising Min-'
neaota, Iowa, .Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas
Judge Miller. Ninth Circuit, comprising Ore
gou, and Nevada, Judge Field. This allotment
indicates that tlie Federal Courts will hold "in
Districts governed by Brigadier Generals, and
that Mr. Davis will havo an early hearing, Chief
Justice Chase, presiding.
1* n ii lo in Commercial Circles.
London, April 8,-evening.-The feeling of
distrust in financial and political circles lias in
creased to a war panic. The government has sent
several war ships to Cadi,, Spain, to enforce
British claims arising from the seizure ot the
lormtdo.
-Their FIRST INSTALLMENT of Spring and 5
Dress Goods havo been received.
CALL AND LOOK AT THEIR
Summor Silk Patterns,
Challies, Organdie Muslin*
Whlto and Black Iron Bareges,
iMozambiques, Grenadines Ac.
no TEI.
RltrVALS.
AMERICAN HOTEL.
WHITE \ WHITLOCK.
'/ ' ' • • PR<J
MONDAY.
D W Pace, M't r .
Q I* Carmichael, Oa.
•T B Johiuton. Augiwta.
D C Bubo, Oa.
S Btiih, Macon.
•T O Maya. Augusta.
•i M Levy, Ga.
•J DeLnnev, (in.
J Rngpdafc. Ga.
3 Gn.
N H Illbbler, Ga,
i HHSjbrinHj Calhoun.
.J it Bailey, Calhoun.
L Maraden, (Ja.
W F Cherry, (ia.
M Cherry, Oa.
A Shaw, Ga.
•J W Morrta, Ga.
JQ Uiddey, Macon.
II Tomlineou, Ga.
T H Morgan, Covington.
D A Andeieon. S C
C W Cutting, Ga.
T Vaughn, Augusta.
D lluakeih, Macon.
iVPKIL 8, 18C7.
H c Johnson, Oa.
R P H«n-on, Ga.
i r Macon.
I Inmllnson, DHlton.
T Hamilton. NC
R Genobly. N C
•T A It Hank?, Dalinn
B Whitmore, Gh
A L King, (Ja.
Smith, Carteravillc*.
L D Cole. Ga.
W O Wilkie, Ga.
G H Martin, Augusta.
‘ 1 C Chase, S C.
H W Gaines, Ky.
P frtJif'illi'W'infr, Ohio.
A J Choice, Griffin.
A Howell, Ga.
win.
T F Edwards, Ga.
\\ J Parish, Ga.
E H Earle, Ga.
C D Phillips, Ga.
MrsMJ Waterman, Ga.
W II Retd. Ark.
K.Myers, Fla.
They keep constantly i
of everything in the
i hand a large and vsr.ed slock
*
WHITE GOODS LINE.
»ent when requested.
from ihe Country solicited, and Sample*
planters* hotel.
i’halloiun
rdu'arj Parsons, Clerk.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
Moore & marsh,
Decatur Street,
Georgia follow, the Example of Ml**l*>
.'PPL
Washington, April B.-Qeorgia, through
Charles O’Connor, or New York, ami Judge
Black, of Pennsylvania, will file, on Friday, 9
petition similar totlie Mississippi complaint
MONDAY,
' J Yearley, Baltimore.
S S Bouden, 80 Ex Co
M Behain, Ga.
Cant Sevey. U S A
HI; Hargrove, lla.
8 \\ Svranson, LaGrane.
J Loyd, LaGrange.
Oapt Idathleson, USA
K A Ashford. Ga
APRIL 8, 1857.
M Thompson, Fla.
G M \\ ebb, Fla
w L Shorter, Ala.
Mrs Shephard, Ala
Miss Shephard, Ala
T ttwllm
liiHawlTngs. Venn
O R Blunt, Ark.
J Ct Brantly. Us
extensive and varied
posiUj
poked
along, took it up and developed iuc7nren,s I TheJroSd around w^ n andfrvd 'S' ! ^0, ,h. ^SSTTOE
which were returned to the owner. I x... a..- " “ QU “wcl.—Loium-1 are m*nut»ctnred it m, k-.t.Mi.s
I bus Sun.
*r. manufactured at my EatabU.hment. Call and aa* ma.
CL W. JACK.
Semite.
Washington, April 8.—Sk/mfr.-The motion
to adjourn on Wednesday was objected to, and
lies over.
Tlie Secretary of War was called otvfor infor
mation relative to the Federal property at Har
per’s Ferry, with a view to it* sale.
Alter executive session, the Senate adjourned.
national hotel.
i
II. D. Harris, Uteri.
„ „ „ MONDAY. APRIL s. 1807
O R \\ al bridge, USA
C Harris, Athens,
n S ,, Augnsla
MSJ S „ t n1s m ‘A n ,’. M ° U, ‘ :oni «>'
‘‘^•.hy'tiaitifnore.
A B Platt, NY.
d A Dnpn, Boston.
Heavy Accessions lo tlie Catholic Church
7VASHiNQTON, April 8.—The Rt. Rev. Arch
bishop Spaulding received »otne 1,500 (!) inciu-
S Jones, Ala.
y A SUJWirt, Ilotne.
Matts .Louisville.
Griffin.
^ r,9; ln “ ln S h »m, Griffin.
H S Rc$, U Kv. Tl ' nU
T F Henry" Aril""" 7, a , S, ucktT ' Athens.
•nl of mervhftnJiao eyor brought lo ihu
city, anil respectfully invite
call and
vhautM and dealer*
| wineburgh, Forsyth.
»Johnaton, Rome.
•mine their stock, bought in tte Kaelem
cmea, directly from the importer* aud manciacturei*.
with the cash, enabling than to give cash i nrchaaan
great inducements.
They are ageuta for the rnlo of
BROWN 4-t SHEETING, YARNS,
OSNABURGS,
COTTON ROPE AND TWINE.
J Kengon, NY.
OOPrifeNY. lM,OD -
Jen tine, oi. N '
® M«rr, Richmond.
J Purcell, Ai
a i-orceu, Augusta.
M-fcPJf®!?' “hhmond.
M Britdl, Ga.
O Fuller Ga.
H B Healey, Kingston.
'\ A Hutf, Macon.
It W Collier, Ga.
S Elders, Macon.
W J Lanton, Macon.
J W Fears, Macon.
M’T Wofford, Ga.
B J mil on, Newnan.
J I'»T RECEIVED:
10 BALKi » 2-* SHEETING, n and X SHIRTING.
50 cotls 5-10 Cotton Rope.
100 coils Cotton Twine.
MOORE * MARSH.