Newspaper Page Text
Saturday Morning) April IS, 18SZ
44 London SonlMjr. »»
This Is Uio title of an “ Illustrated Magazine"
issuoil from tho Publishing House of ITuud &
Houghton, 450 Broome street, New York, by
an arnmgoraent made with tho London Pub
lishers, It is elegantly got up, and handsomely
illustrated—the March number before us con
taining portraits of Lord Chief Baron Kelly and
Sir Frederick Pollock, with sketches of tho Eng
lish Bench and Bar. It also embraces other at
tractive pictorial embellishments, and ns a lite
rary production is decidedly supc(jpr to most of
the magazines of tho day. The subscription
price of this elegant magazine is only 14.50 per
annum. Wo commend it to our readers ns being
ouo of tho most popular and attractive London
monthly publications.
Tennessee,
Notwithstanding the somewhat unfavorable
character ot the spring thus far, the crop pros
pect in Tennessee Is good—better perhaps than
for several years past. It is true that many, ol
the farms on tho rivers were damaged by the late
high waters, but these constitute a very small
proportion oi the lanus of that productive re
gion, and the loss will be more than overcome
by the renewed energy and industry which the
people are devoting to their agricultural inter
ests—at last, the only sale and reliable source of
a largo and enduring prosperity In nil ti,..
mem
oumry south ot the Tennessee Ulver, the fields
are green with the growing wheat, and expe
rienced farmers give it ns their opinion that with
out any casualties between tills time and harvest,
the yield will be heavier to the acre than for
some years past.
The political condition in Tennessee, how
ever, does not appear to bo quito so hopeful—
don’t bloom out quito so promisingly. It is said
when the wicked rule the pcttplo mourn.—
Whether this will apply to our neighbors up the
road just now, is not for us to say. But if they
aro not mourning at this precise tiuio, it seems
to us that they arc gradually approaching a con
dition when the cause for lamentation will not
be wanting.
For twenty-live years tho negro filled a prom
inent place in the political history of the coun
try, and the struggle which ended in his freedom
cost the lives of more persons than were ever
sacrificed in tire liberation of any race before.
He has had the ballot placed in his hand, aud is
henceforth to be a greater object of the atten
tions ol politicians than ever. Our friends in
Tennessee, at this time, are engaged in the busi
ness ot quarreling as to who shall vote him, and
"radical niggers” and “copperhead niggers,"
are said to be coming terms of quite familiar
usage. It may be humiliating, it may be a source
of great mortification to people of delicate sensi
bilities. But those who enfranchised the freed-
man certainly had no right to expect that they
would be allowed to uso him for their own espe
cial purpose; and If they had no other intention
than that, and were actuated by no higher mo
tives, then their efforts in his behalf are solely
without merit, and will ultimately prove mis
chievous.
We have heard it suggested tlmt Georgia is
slowly, but surely drifting into the same condi
tion as Tennessee. We hope not, for a more
unpleasant state of affairs, in a political sense,
than now exists there, is difficult to conceive of.
In fact, we think that, just now, a residence in
the third military district is decidedly preferable.
Ceneral Order from General Pope
Wo Invito attention to tho Gonorni Order from
General Pot’*, copied below, from tho Mont
gomery Mail of tho 11 :lii
]I*ADqo*BTXR» Timm Mii.itaky District, I
MoRTiimsrRT, Ai.*., April H, lHOT. f
Genetral Ontoa, No 5.
I. T'he following extract from tho recent Acts
ol Congress in relation to reconstruction in tho
Southern Slates is published for Uio information
ol all concerned:
[Public No. 0.]
An act supplementary to “ An act entitled an act
to provide for tho liioro efficient government of
tho rebel States," passed March 2d, 1807, and
to facilitate restoration.
De it enacted, tlmt before tho first day of
September, 1807, the commanding general in
each district (defined by an act entitled “ An net
to provido lor tho more efficient government of
the rebel States, passed March 2d, 1807,) shall
cause a registration tobomndoot tho male citi
zens of tho United States, twenty-one years of
age, and upwards, resident in each county or
parishiu tho State or States included in his dis
trict, which registration shall include only those
persons who aro qualified to vote for delegates by
the act aforesaid, and who shall have taken and
subscribed the following oath or affirmation:
"1, do solemnly swear or affirm, In the
presence ol Almighty God, that 1 am a citizen
of the State of ; tlmt [ have resided in
said State for next preceding this day,
aud now reside in tho county of , or the
parish ol —, in said State, as the case limy
he; that I am 21 years old, tlmt 1 have not been
disfranchised for participation in any rebellion
or civil war against the United States, nor for
lelouy committed against the laws, ol any State
of the United States; that I have never been a
member of any State Legislature, nor held any
executive or judicial olficc iu any State,- and at-
terwards engaged in insiiriertimi-or rclYidliim-
against ilie lmie;i Mules,
Senator Wilson, of iaa**a«hu*ett*i
Senator Wilson, or Massachusetts/ delivered n
Tito Now York Tribune on the Laid Coif
neotlent ISloetlon
speech at Petersburg,. Virginia, ott Thursday Hr. Grooluy evidently is not favorably Im-
nlgbtof last week. Wo liavo given It'S ltatsy “ J 1 “ J “‘*** •* M
porusal as we find Uiroportoii in several of our
, or given aid or com
fort to tho enemies thereof; tlmt I have never
taken an oatli as a member of Congress of the
United States, or as an officer of tho United
States, or as a member of any State Legislature
or as an executive or judicial officer of auy State’
to support tho Constitution of the United States
and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebel
lion against the United States, or given aid or
comfort to the enemies thereof; that I will faith
fully support the Constitution and obey the laws
of the United States, and will to the best of my
ability, encourage others so to do. So help me
God, —which oath or affirmation may he ad
ministered by any registering officer.
Sec. 4. That the commanding general of each
district shall appoint as many boards of regis
tration as may be necessary, consisting of three
loyal officers or persons, to make and complete
the registration, superintend the election, and
make return to him of the votes, list of voters
and of the persons elected as delegates by a plu
rality of the votes cast at said election. * * *
II. In order to execute this provision ot the
act referred to with as little delay ns possible, the
commanding officers of Die Districts ot Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida, will proceed imme
diately to divide those States into convenient dis
tricts for registration, aided by such information
on the subject as they have or cau obtain. It is
suggested tlmt the election districts in each State
which in 1860 sent a member to the most numer
ous branch of the State Legislature, will be found
a convenient division for registration.
It is desirable that iu all cases the registers
slmll be civilians where it is possible to obtain
such as come within the provisions of the act,
aud are otherwise suitable persons ; and tlmt
military officers slmll not be used for this pur
pose except in case of actual necessity. The
compensation ' for registers will be fixed here
after, but the general rulo will be observed of
graduating the compensation by tho number of
recorded voters. To each list of Voters slmll be
appended flic oatli of the register or registers
tlmt the names have been faithfully recorded
and represent actual legal voters, and that the
same man docs not appear under different
nnmes. The registers are specifically instructed
to see that all information concerning their polit
ical rights is given to all persons emitled to vote
under the Act of-Congress; and they are made
responsible tlmt every such legal voter 1ms the
opportunity to record his name.
III. As speedily as possible, the names of per
sons chosen for registers slmll be communicated
to these headquarters, tor tho approval of tho
commanding general.
IV. The district commanders in each of tho
States comprised in this military district are au
thorized to appoint one or more general super
visors of registration, whose busiuess it slmll be
to visit the various points where registration is
being carried on; to inspect the operations of
tho registers, and to ussurc themselves tlmt every
man entitled to vote 1ms tho necessary informa
tion concerning his political rights, and the op
portunity to record his name.
V. A general inspector, cither an officer of tho
army or a civilian, will be appointed at these
headquarters, to see tlmt the provisions ol this
order are fully and Carefully executed.
VI. District commanders may at tiieir discre
tion appoint civil officers of tho United States as
registers, witli such additional compensation as
may seem reasonable and sufficient.
VII. The commanding officer of cacli district
will give public notice when and where the re
gisters will commence tho registration, which
notice will be kept public by tho registers iu each
district during tho-whole lime oconpied in reiris-
trutiou.
.VIII. Interference by violence, or threats of
violence, or oilier oppressive means, to prevent
the registration ol any voter is positively pro
hibited, and any person guilty of such interfer
ence slmll be arrested and tried by the military
authorities. By command ol Brevet Major Gen-
e, a|t. John Pope,
Official:—.1. F. Couynglmm,
1st Lieut. U. S. Infantry, A. A. A. G.
The Encilihh Confedf.iute Cotton Loan
Bonds.—It is stated in some of the papers, but
upon wlmt authority is not evident, tlmt some of
(lie best legal minds in England have expressed
the opinion that the Eugiisit Confederate Cotton
Loan was perfectly legal, and that all the pro
perty ot the late Confederate Stales, found in
England, would be held by the Court of C'linn-
cery liable for tho cotton bonds.
exchanges, and mu£ say tlmt tho speaker took a
pretty wldo and IWf tango Jn his remarks—ns
much so, perhaps, ns though ho lmd been ad
dressing a Boslou audience. It is said Senator
Wilson coutemplalcs makilig tho tour of tho
Southern Slates, with tho vtow of addressing tho
people at various points tipon the political situa
tion of tho country, and especially in regard to
wlmt is expected of the people of this section iu
tho work of reconstruction. That the honorable
gentleman cau travol over tho South aud speak
whenever and wherever he may feol so Inclined
froo from rudeness or interruption, everybody iu
this direction knows; and we trust his trip will
lmve this effect nt least, If no other, to remove
the ill-grounded opinion tlmt prevails so extou
sively at the North, tlmt men from Hint section
ure not safe in cither person or properly iu tho
States lately in armed hostility tb the government,
Wo linvo only room tor a short extract from
Senator Wilson’s remarks at Petersburg. Tile
gentleman said:
You made a mistake in consulting with Demo
units'; the more you consult with them the more
exuding will the majority in Cougress become.
The South canuot count on any am from them,
and the looking to them lor assistance will be the
cause of their defeat.
Congress 1ms prescribed the terms of recon
struction. These were not intended to degrade
or humiliate any limn. 1 would cut off mv rivhtlii
hand before ! jsnuld-VGte- witfnniyTiutffrmouvtb t
T he intention ol Congress was to settle the whole
Bkfoke the Supreme Coukt.—The Charles
ton Mercury says of tho appearance of Georgia
and other States before the Supreme Court; We
think it is a matter of regret tlmt every Southern
State has not appeared before the Court by their
counsel. With ten States standing before Ibis
court, each with able counsel to vindicate their
rights, as States of the United Stutes, the most
imposing case would lmve been formed, that ever
appeared before any judicial tribunal in the
world. One or nil of the States ol Greece, tie-
fore the Areopagus, was nothing to it. The
States thus appealing for justice before the Su
premo Court of the United States, are ns large
territorially, ns half of civilized Europe; their
population six millions; the questions involved
co-extcnsive with free government iu the world.
If the bench is full, by the attendance of all the
judges, we lmve great confidence that the injunc
tion prayed for will ho granted. The great
danger is the fear of responsibility, which may
induce the court to postpone the case, or to re
ject it, on some ground of technicality. If fair
ly met, with a full bench, the Military Ad will
be nullified.
. Femai.k Bupkaoe.—Tlie freedmen having
been enfranchised, the friends ol progress at the
North seem to be gathering themselves together
for a grand rush in favor ol female suffrage, and
tho evidences are not wanted to lead to the con
clusion that before many more seasons slmll come
and go, it will have all the politicians by the ears.
It has been agitated in Congress and the ques
tion has met witli favor in several of the Stale
Legislatures. Even that slow couch, John Bull,
talks complacently about it, and the London
Times, the organ of popular opinion in Great
Britain, has the subject under favorable consid
eration. If anybody thinks this is not an age of
progress in more than one particular sense, let
him wait awhile and see. Hull on the car.
For Venezuela —The Wilmington Dispute!,
says the schooner United Mutes sailed yesterday
for Venezuela witli a cargo of about fifteen living
souls, destined to settle “ for belter, for worse,”
in that yet untried land. The scliomo did not
prove populnr here, and - a number of those who
were Induced to venture their fives wore poor
miserable creatures, who had worn threadbare in
this country, and could not bo much worse oft
anywhere. An equal proportion were reckless,
dissipated adventurers, some ol whom are happy
riddances. There were only a tow well-to-do,
intelligent-looking people in the party.
Connecticut Election.—TIic voto lor Con
gressmen in Connecticut, which is the true test
of public sentiment on nations! politics, shows
a Democratic majority of over two thousand
votes. This amounts to a revolution. But Sen
ator Wilson says we must not rely upon the
Northern Democracy. Their promises ure made
to be broken, anil their victories will prove delu
sive. That we must attend to our own bnsiness,
and go along and reconstruct as provided for us
by Congress. Perhaps, lie is right—lie certainly I
ought to know. •
Colored Juiiies.—A negro named William
Mckenzie was lately tried for murdor in Danvillo,
Kentucky, by a white jury and acquitted, and
tho Danville Times says Hint the negroes there
abouts are “universally dissatisfied’’ with Wil
liam’s “escape from the halter.” In view of this
(he Times asks if it would not he good policy to
establish colored juries in all cases where both
parties are colored? It is hardly necessary to
enforce a negative answer to the intcrrogulory of
the Kentucky paper. But wo suppose to that
complexion it will coma at last.
The Cholera.—Tho authorities of St. Louis,
os well os those of New York, are already tuking j held lor postage at tlmt office,
precautions against the cholera, as it is feared
that the epidemic may agaiu visit those places
this summer. The police havo received instruc- sll ^“
tionato inspect all private residence, witlia I progr^t'u^
view to the Improvement of their sanitary condi- exchanges bring us announcements of over
tlon. seventy establishments either opening or soon
_ 'A ,, ., ,, , 1 ‘ ) he in operation in Michigan, Illinois sud
Close- -The New Haven Register Bays that Wisconsin alone.”
Mr. Logan, the Democrat candidate in the Six- ] ■*
tsenth Senatorial District of Connecticut, lade- j Dauaueu Corn.—The Early county Mtcs
teated by four voles; and this gives the Senate notices the loss of mules and other stock by a
to the ftepublicaus by one majority. I too li ce use ol damaged Wes fern corn.
The Next Presidential Contest.—Some
of the newspapers and letter-writers are already
beginning to turn themselves loose upon the
next Presidential contest. The little affair u) iu
Connecticut n few days ago, is being largely
magnified in its importance and significance,
and speculation is rite as to the number of votes
by which the democratic candidate for President
wifi be elected in 1808. Party lines, too, arc said
to be changing and shifting,.and new combina
tions are forming. The Washington correspon
dent of the Baltimore Gazette writes the follow
ing-
It is known flint the Destructives live deter
mined to appropriate to themselves the Southern
electoral vote at all hazards. The means they
will resort to—nothing short of making the vote
ot every unrepresented State a sine gun non ot
admission—it is thought by many (in connection
with a threatened purpose of forcing negro suf
frage upon the Northern States) will drive the
latter from the support of the Radical leaders
ami thus present the singular spectacle in the’
tall of 1868 of a combined South in the interest
of a consolidated central government, and a
united North, with the Border States, (exccptim'
perhaps, Vermont and Massachusetts,) ranged on'
tlie side ot Democratic or State rights principles /
The dice seem, indeed, to run that way.
Decision of the Attorney Generrl.—It
is stated from Washington tiiat tlie Attorney
General, to whom was referred by tho President,
tlie request of Gen. Sheridan for instructions
upon tlie subject of selecting successors to the
civil officers in Louisiana whom lie removed as
disloyal, lias unhesilaliugly decided that, under
the military act, he may take either military
men or civilians for such offices. He has entire
discretion in the matter.
Prepay Your Papers foh Foreign Coun
tries.—A package of papers for parties In Eu
rope were recently sent back from New York to
tlie office tlie Montgomery Advertiser, and the
same day a note was received from Mr. Kelly,
tho Postoiaster of that city, stating that newspa
per* and magazines addressed to foreign coun
tries must be prepaid by stamps, or they will be
controversy on a permanent and solid basis.—
Unless it was settled right it would never be set
tled ; and to be settled right it must be settled on
a basis of justice aud humanity.
You are asked to adopt tlie Constitutional
Amendment. And what does that provide ? It
declares, first, who shall be citizens of the States,
and by it every colored man in America Is to
day, as mucli a citizen ns the President of tlie
United States.
3. Tlmt no State shall pass any law abridging
tlie privileges of any citizen. By this is meant
that every citizen, black or white, Nortli or
South, naturalized or native, slmll liavo equal pro
tection under the law, and no State slmll lmve
power to take this from him, and Congress is
clothed with power to enforce this provision, and
the means to do it; and thus is tlie question set
tled forever. It is not proposed as a measure of
degradation, but a means of lifting and protect
ing the poor and dependent.
ft. Persons who, having taken an oath to Blip-
port the Constitution, afterwards engaged in
rebellion, slmll not be permitted fo hold office,
but this can be ropeuled by a two-thirds vote ol
Congress, with regard to classes or persons af
fected by it. I say when this question is settled,
as I believe it will be very shortly, these disabili
ties will rapidly disappear. I lmve fought for
thirty years to emancipate the black man, and
have seen his rights planted on a basis Bolid and
enduring. No one can take them from him.
While 1 have fought for then), I tell you frankly
I lmve no heart to take rights from any of my
fellow-citizens. 1 trust that these disabilities
will vanisli in a few months. I want to see all
free and protected in their civil rights. I am in
favor of schools, and tlie education of the blacks
as well as the whites—of internal improvements
and manufactures on all your great streams;
animated by these sentiments, I do not want to
see any individual, however he may have acted,
disfranchised,'humiliated or degraded. In this
spirit I mean to act. 1 have never failed, since
the close of tlie war, when called upon, except
in a single instance, to give my name and influ
ence to aid those who stood in need of it. And
the men of my State—Abolitionists ns you call
them—are among the foremost in asking pardon
and forgiveness, and in blotting out tins memo
ries ot the great struggle.
I see around me everywhere evidences of the
final triumpli of tlie cause. Less limn two months
ago tlie reconstruction bill was passed, and from
all parts of the country intelligence is coming up
that tlie people will accept it, and will form con
stitutions in accordance with its provisions, as
well ns do all other tilings required ot them, and
I believe that by tlie 4th of March next tho ten
excluded States will be represented in Congress
You are to discuss this question among your
selves, and iu doing this there is one thing you
ought to learn, aud that is, tlmt you lmve always
been too intolerant in matters ol political opin
ion. Yon lmve different churches, and different
forms of religious belief, and you tolerate them,
but in differences of opinion on political matters
you lmve been exceedingly intolerant, which 1
regard ns a fault, and I trust this is also to pass
away forever, anil tlmt men of all creeds and
shades of opinion will be permitted to come
among you and discuss with the same freedom
on political subjects, as on any other point of
controversy. I told you I was li Radical Repub
lican, hut 1 am not here to-night to address a
Republican meeting, but am speaking to men
wlio-differ with me, and I thank you for your
kindness in listening to me
The Florida Indians.—According to a cor
respondent Of the Savannah News ft- Herald,
writing from Florida, there is danger of trouble
with tlie few Indians who yet remain in tlmt
State, lie says in his correspondence ;
Nearly iorty years ago the United States
Government undertook to remove theScminoles
west of the Mississippi river. Aflerspending in
the war, which the scheme ol removal pro
voked, forty millions of dollars, mid calling to
its aid a pack of Unban blood hounds, tlie
United States abandoned tho contest, anii-tlie
Indians still hold all tlmt portion of the peninsula
south of the Citloosahatchie liver, on tlie twenty-
seventh degree of latitude.
These Indians are peaceable and industrious,
attend to their own business—but their white
neighbors will not, lienee another Seminole war
may be opened betore the close of tlie year.
It is said tlmt the Indians hold slaves; that
tlie negroes desire their freedom, but against
their wishes are kept in bondage by their mas
ters. The truth is, tlie negroes are as free as the
Indians, work when they please, and remain
with the tribe from choice. •
pleased with the signs In tho political h£dvcm<,
and tlirfnvs out n solid warning, in the article
below', which we copy from a Into number if
tiiat representative journal. Its tones are loud,
ringing and clear;
“ Tho most dangerous enemies of the Repub
lican party are of Its own household- Tho more
Violent of Its radical members are really more
Inimical to its interest and usefulness than tho
copperheads, who, during tho war, burned In
ofligy tbo Governor olect of Connecticut. Tbo
Coppcrlionds can do the Republicans no harm.
But tlie extreme radicals injure tho party by
affixing to it tho stigma of their ultiaism, and
making it responsible for their malignaucy.—
Their reckless displays of partisanship and lmto
—their persistent endeavors to force tlie party
into positions in advance of those assumed by
its conventions, Slate or National—their propo
sals to confiscate uud disfranchise, despite tlie
growing disposition of tlie South to accept the
proffered terms—their wanton assaults upon the
privileges of tlie Executive, and their nh.xiety to
Impeatin, witli or without cause—their' insolent
intolerance and ostracism, displayed whenever
other members of tho party have dared to con
demn their spirit and resist their plans—these
are circumstances which, more than nil else,
have served to weaken the party and impair its
prestige. It is no answer to say to tlie country
tiiat, as an organization, the party is committed
to one of these extreme views. It is of slight
avail to remind the disaffected that on critical
occasions Messrs. Stevens and Sumner have
been thrown overboard, and that the Recon
struction law now being applied widely differs
ironi the measure they would
)UuaiHite-frrlfttttrtoTep(nirtiiat Butler lias failed
to acquire power in tlie House, and tiiat no mem
ber ot the Senate lms less individual influence
than tlie oratorical Senator from Massachusetts.
It affords no assurance of safety to point to tlie
utter want ol influence of revolutionists of tlie
Ashley school, and their signal laihire to obtain
the sanction of the parly as such to their
mischievous schemes. TJie facts nre notoriously
as we state them. And yet tlie oilier facts re
main—tlmt the party lias again and again per
mitted itself to be led into false positions by tlie
forbearance which it has shown toward these ui-
traists. They lmve been suffered to talk as for
tlie party, in its name to promulgate anarchical
ideas, and to denounce mid excommunicate all
who protested against their violence and arro
gance. Here lms been one of the grave errors ol
tlie party. It lms tacitly allowed ils duly sane
tioned measures and principles to be set aside,
and lms submitted good-naturedly to pretensions
and propositions which should Imvb been on the
instant scouted and resented
‘■This infirmity during the - last two sessions
has engendered a fear tlmt tlie party may yet lie
committed to tlie principles and plans of the ex
tremists. So long as Butler and Stevens and
Sumner are permitted to talk as leaders, altliougl
unable to command tlie party vote, so long will
there lx; misgiving in tlie minds of a large class
of moderate adherents ol the Republican parly.
They see tlmt tlie extremists in' Congress are
priests of a wing of tlie party of which Wendell
Phillips is tlie prophet'. They know tlmt lie fur
nishes the extremists with ideas, dictates their
demands, mid, above all other men, feeds mid
fosters tlie demoniac spirit to which they give a
diluted expression. It is remembered, too, tlmt
wlmt they urge to-day lie urged months ago; ami
it is argued, not unnaturally, tlmt the revolution
ary programme of his Anti-Slavery Standard,
will, by-uncl-by, be tlie Congressional programme
of those who follow him. Tho conservatism of
the country shrinks from tlie prospect, and
pauses wlieu asked to vote tor the nominees ol a
party which baa any affiliation with tire apostles
of revolution.”
West vs. the East.—The Now York Times
Immigration and Capital Coming.—The
London correspondent of the New York Herald,
writes under a recent date:
1 am inclined to think if we get tbiugs settled
iu America, and arrange our differences witli
England before the end of this year, tlmt tlie
next European mania for speculation may turn
toward the United States, very likely to the pur
chase of Southern lands and grand plans of
emigration. In nuotlier year something must he
done with tlie vast accumulation of money now
lying idle here uud on the continent. The United
States is in high favor. If we have no serious
mishap tills will increase. The lavisli expendi
ture of Americans in Paris and elsewhere, back
ed as it is in most cases by unquestioned and
rapidly acquired wealth, is making a serious im
pression upon Europeans.
-Mediterranean Excursion.—Tlie side-
wheel steamer Quaker City lias been chosen as
the vessel in which General Sherman, Henry
Ward Beecher, and others are to visit the Me
diterranean, en route for tho Holy Land, during
tlie coming summer. The New York Herald
tliiuks tlie name ol tlie vessel is peculiarly ap
propriate, suggesting, as it does, the idea nt bro
therly Ioyo, sanctity and mixed convictions.
Fatal Railroad Accident.—The -Mont
gomery Advertiser says: Yesterday morning
about half a mile this side of Carpenter's Sta
tion, and three miles from Tensas, an embank
ment gave way, throwing the engine aud five
cars oil tho track. Mr. Bailey, tlie baggage
master, was killed, and Mr. Hill, express messen
ger, was wounded. Tlie trains will resume their
regular trips to-day.
Bary on the Train.—In Maine, recently, a
baby was carried otl on a train aud the mother
accidentally left behind. The woman was put
.on board a spare engine, which overtook the
Hying train, shackled on to the rear, und the
woman passed over tlie tender to the car without
tlie train being slopped and found her baby all
rifil't- t t
From Nashville.—The Union ft- Dispatch of
the 11th says: The NasIrviUe aud Chattanooga
railroad is now transferring an average of fifty
car loads of freight, daily, across the Tennessee,
aud will soon be reudy to accommodate our
merchants who are very, anxious to make ship
ments South.
Gone.—Senator Sumner, of^ Massachusetts,
has sailed for Europe, whither lie goes, it is Baid,
in pursuit ol health aud for recreation. Should
lie not l)o able to return, it is thought he will bo
sadly missed in the Senate chamber. “ May the
land breeie blow mild,” etc.
TunKEV and Greece.—Late foreign advices
state that a general organization of the Christian
residents in IbtrSlastern provinces of Turkey and
Greece has been completed against the Sultan,
and that a war in which the power of tlie Porte,
in Europe, would be destroyed was inevitable.
Gen. Lee.—A Richmond paper contradicts,
on authority, the widely copied statement of
another journal of that city, tiiat General Lee
lias pronounced iu favor ol immediate action on
the recoustructlgp law. It says tlmt Lee main
tains his reticence on all political matters. .
From New York.—Tlie steamship San Ja
cinto, from New York, arrived at.Savannah on
tlie 10th, with afiargo freight.
Tollie l.n«lle«j>iy> A llama—Great Lottery of
the lTtli -To be Drnwn In Open Public.
respectfully Invite the Ladles to call and purchase
Tickets in the griMt Lottery tb be drawn on the 17th
April, Instant. The large prizes are $00,000, $30,000, $10-,
000, $.7,000, $3,0110; a large number' of prizes of $700,
$3.70, $300, amt $100, also io this great Lottery. All the
prizes mud he.drawn out on the day of draw-ing, and tlie
Ladles aro respectfully Invited to attend, for it will be a
beautiful and agreeable entertainment of two or three
hours. The managers of tlie Lottery are gentlemen well
known here. It will tie'conducted in an honorable and
just manner, and all that Is required Is for the tickets to
lie purchased to Insure the certainty of aft the prizes being
sold. Wo respectfully solicit the custom of the Ladles to
purchase from us ot our great Prize Helling ofllou anil
Agency for the Managers.
The Ladies will hear lu mind tlmt all the prizes must
he drawn out on that day, and we think that we have the
tickets for sale at our otllce that will draw several Ikrgu
prizes.
Agency for the Managers, rorner Whitehall and Decn
tor Btreota. aprfl—iat
aww Yonk^HsaotATMb Piteas viapArvinsa
Prom Washington.
Washington, April 12.—-Tho past office
Jmlralng Is lighted by gns generated on tho pro
raises. James A. Kennedy, Treasurer and Su
perintendent, uud A. II. Doublcday aud L. B.
Moses, clerks, wont to the basement to remedy
sorno gas difficulty, and carried a candle. A
terrific explosion occurred. Moses will die, and
tho others aro seriously, hilt It is hoped not fatal
ly hurt. ' •
The Supreme Court is densely crowded. Mo
tions have precedence, and It is considered doubt
ful whether complaints will bo readied to-day.
The only extra expense incurred in making
the Russian treaty was a dispatch of inquiry and
its answer to Gen. Ilnlleck nt San Francisco.—
He replied that froiii five to foil millions would
be a reasonable price.
Supreme Courl—ItllimlAlppI and Georgia.
Washington, April 12.—In the Supremo
Court, on the motion to file the Mississippi bill,
the Chief Justice said: The motion to file tlie bill
was granted, as a inntter of course, but it it is
suggested tlmt tlie bill contains matter scanda
lous or unlit to come before tbu Court, the Court
examines it or refers it to a master. In this case,
the Attorney General objects to the bi
tetir^lT - ia * a ™HT mnTBr TftffiVtlYT)ring^ before the Court.
That is tlie only point which can now be consid
ered. Upon that point the Court will first hear
the Attorney General.
Mr. O’Cojinor announced himself and associ
ates in attendance, should it he decided to argue
both bills.
The Attorney General said tlie Georgia bill
lacked Hie point on which lie proposed to op
pose filing the Mississippi bill. Tlie Mississipj i
bill was in a legal sense scandalous, as it pro
posed making tlie President a defendant before
the court.
Judge Sluirkcy said be bad amended tlie bill
to proceed against tlie President as a citizen of
Tenuessee. Attorney General Stanberry read
portions of tlie bill, claiming tiiat it was mani
festly against tlie President, ns President. He
alluded to if process somewhat similar, issued
against Mr. Jefferson in the Burr trial. Mr.
.Jefferson did not obey, nor eveu notice tlie pro
cess. As an officer, lie should advise the Presi
dent to disregard tlie subpoena, and traced tlie
result. Should the court persist and the Presi
dent remuiu firm, the co'urt to maintain its dignity
would have to imprison the President for con
tempt. He maintained tiiat, equally with Hie
Kings of England, tho President was exempt
from proceedings of this kind. He could only
be brougirt before the bar of the Senate after
impeachment. The courts could punish him for
acts committed while President, but he was
beyond their jurisdiction while occupying the
chair.
He also maintained Hint the action was against
tlie United States government as much as though
the government were named. He announced
that lie approved the request ot the President,
who, when the bill passed over his veto, said
there was but one duty in his estimation resting
upon him, that was faithfully to carry out and
execute these laws.
R. J. Walker followed, and the court took tlie
matter under advisement.
New Orleans Htaritk
New Orleans, April 13.—Cotton sales 750
bales. Lower grades unsettled. Low Middling
204—nominal. Receipts o! the week 8,405 bales,
sguinst 0,751; exports 21,780; stock 107,332.
Fair to prime Sugar 18$. Fermenting Molasses
05. Flour firm and in good demand. Superfine
$13 50 to 1ft 87$. Corn in request at 80 to 35.
Oat* 88 to 87$. Pork dull nt $23 50. Bacon
very dull. Lard steady and dull. Gold 37$ to
87$.
C’luclunatl Market.
Cincinnati, April 18.—Flour firm and un
changed. Corn—better supply and offered more
freely. Prices 1 to 2 cents lower; in sacks $1.
Mess Pork $22 75. Bacon—shoulders 0$; clear
sides 12$.
L'harlextoii Market.
Charleston, April 12.—Cotton quiet. Sales
325 bales. Middling 20. Receipts 250 bales.
.Savannah market.
Savannah, April 12.—Market flat, small busi
ness. Middling 25$ to 20. Receipts 400 bales.
mobile market.
Mobile, April 11.—Cotton sales to-day 000.
Middling, 24$ to 25. Receipts 388 bales. Sales
for the week 3,000. Receipts, 1,025. Exports,
3,558. Stock, 43,071
London and Liverpool market*.
[BT THE CABLE LINK.)
London, April 12-noon.-C'onsols 00$. Bonds
’3}.
Liverpool. April 12—noon.—The Brokers’
circular reports total sales of the week at 58,000
bales, including 16,000 for Liverpool speculation
and export.
Prices have declined fully five-eights during
the week. Authorized quotations this morning,
middling uplands 12 ; ordinary, 12$. Stocks es
timated at 712,000 bales, including 385,000 Amer
ican. Probable sales 8,000 bales.
London, April 12.—Evening.—Consols 00$.
Bonds 78$. Illinois, 20$. Erie, 80$.
Liverpool, April 11.—Evening.—Cotton con
tinued dull and heavy to the close. Middling
uplands 12 to 12$. Middling Orleans 12$. Sales
8,000 bales. Corn easier at 42 shillings and f)
pence. Provisions generally unchanged. Lard
advanced. American 49s,
For the Benefit o|*
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME
rpiIE Legislature of the Bute of Georgia „„
X session, granted to W. W. Boyd sort no ''‘fa:
to adopt • Lottery, or eerles of Lofterfe, and A*®**
The grantees lmve associated will, thefcY, .'I 0 **'
Managers some oUhe best citizens of
great work of benevolence and diarliv Ult -1ȣ
We call the attention of the public to o n
Scheme below, and ask your patronage ™ u »in
In purchasing ticket*; vonwlll remember .
you fail to draw a prize, that yonr money will ,ko O
and Masonicaily applied to a charitable wmk
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR the BENEFIT of
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ j[ 0 M£ r
TO BE DEAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC
“—AT—
ATLANTA, GEOR GIa
Wednesday, April 17, 1867—Class A.
Wednesday, May 16, 1867—Class B
Wednesday, June 19,1867—Class C.
Wednesday, July 17, 1867—Class D.
Scheme the Same for Each Month.
Head Center of Soda Water!
€KE4M ALE A PORTEIt !
Soda Water for Everybody
New Advertisements*
llillimrt !—-Sprint; Stock ! !
Mrs. KNOX
Hud iutft received, and in constantly receiving, the
LA TEST STYLES OF
Sping &c Summer Bonnets & Hats
For Ladles, Misses and Children. All the latest novel-
ties in
TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,-FEATHERS and FLOWERS.
Her stock is elegant and complote, and prices low to
suit the times.
The Ladies are Invited to call. Rooms next to G. W
Jack’s, Whitehall streel, up stairs. aprlS—2t
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE!
TURPIN «fc KlNGl
G 1IVE their entiro attention <o compounding of Pre-
T scriptions, and preparation of
Family Medicines.
FANCY GOODS AND T OI LET A RTIC LES
Of the finest qualify, to suit our Lndy friends.
Our Drngs arc warranted. Call and sue us, on White-
hall ■treet, near HHilroad. aprlS—3in
tayOREAT excitetneut at L—P T—O—A I—Free ex
hibition after Wednesday, 10th inataut. Doora opeu at
8 P. M.—cloao at f> A. M. daily. Coino oue! come all!
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED!
L-ANE’S
P-hotographic T-emple ot A-rt!
T ^IIH exhibition consists of sumo of the most iiiairnifi-
. cent specimens of Fainted Fhotographs that were
ever seen in the South. No admission fee will be charged,
butawia/f collection will be takeu up from all persons
who sit for Cartes de 1 T&te, after they retuh the Temple
1 have reduced my prices as follows :
Cartes de Vliite. per dozen.......
Carte* de Vlsite, per dozen, plain . \ 3
Large sized Photographs and Porcelain Pictures charg
ed In proportion to size and finish.
Photographic Pictures ol every description, beautifully
ou. » by ^ eminent young artist, Mr. Joe. Bethel.
All Pictures colored on reasonable terms.
Come, little ones, big ones, old ones, and young ones 1
o* ne ^ 0,ll o 6 ! a. crowd the'door, b it walk
In the Temple. Satisfaction given, or no charge.
. O. it. LANE.
STATE TAX NOTICE.
Digests for Fulton county will bo opened on
X VI ednesday, the 10th day of April, and remain
npor. unlit the l.t day of Jnne. All peisona holding pro-
Rf' l 7 In Fullon county aro required to make retum-of
* t e fou < 1<1 at tho store of
Boll A Onuuod, on Whitehall street. Oftlce hour* for
the present, from fl A. M. to 4 P. M.
“S'-s of iwonty.ono and sixty,
’ ’ll. e or “lored, are required lo pay a poll tax
SAMDEL GRUBB,
I ax Receiver Fnltop County.
Health ol'tho President—NXaryland.
Washington, April 12.—The President’s
health lias greatly improved, so tiiat he lms at
tended a cabinet meeting.
Maryland returns 7,000 majority for conven
tion.
Congressional.
Washington, April 12.—The Senate, after a
long debate, adopted it resolution to adjourn on
Tuesday.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Important Poruign Now*.
London, April 11—evening.—The Princess of
Wales is at tlie point of death. A surgical ope
ration of tlie knee hone is rendered necessary to
save her life. She cannot endure the pain, and
is loo weak for chloroform. The news is care
fully kept from tlie public. The Prince of
Wnles haunts tlie theater as usual.
Dublin, April 12.—Patrick Louden, alias Gen
eral Massey, late Fenian leader, escaped indict
ment by turning Queen’s evidence.
Behlin, April 12.—Bismarck has sent an en
ergetic note to Paris, demanding tho reasons for
arming. He says Prussia holds France respon
sible for tlie consequences of such action, and de
mands an instant cessation of warlike prepara
tions.
Rastadt, April 11.—Tlie Prussian garrison of
Rastadt has been reinforced by two regiments.
[Rastadt is a fortiged Baden town near the
right bank of tlie Rhine, fourteen miles from
Carlsruhe.J
Stutthakt, April I l--evening.—Orders have
been sent to the principal Wcrtemburg and Ba
den railway stations to send cars for cavalry
horses.
S A n, 0 o. NB ’ 1 J loto18 ’ K‘’»tanraute and Private Families
\VATro ,. h i y . e "Pr l0 ?. eve V-’ with fresh SODA
ATER, white to the city and country trade will bo fur-
ntahed, oni easy terms, both SODA WATER and CREAM
ALEnnd PORTER from the celebrated Manufactories of
W i 0y l, a l P l fl , do ph " l ' an<1 Sant l». nt Chicago; for both ol
which the undersigned is Agent for the HJtitc of Georgia!
T. YV r . WEST,
ell known In Atlanta, will have charge of the business
at this point. Leave orders at tlie
Homing KattiMInlmient, on Loj-ft Street,
Next door to Jones' Livery Stable.
NOT1 c; 1ft .
H AVING disposed of my Bottling Business and Ate
Agency to Mr. John Ryan, I would resiiecthilly so
licit for him the patronage heretofore extended to me
I Prize of $50,000 Is.
1 Prize or 30,000 1s.
1 Prize of...... 10,000 is
1 Prize of 6,000 1s
1 Prize of 2,500 ( .
1 Prize of 2,600 I are
24 F.rizcs of 700 are ..
»Prize*of 250 are
125 Prizes of 200 are.
100 Prizes of 100 are ........*.,
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
0 Approximation Prizes of $600 each for
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $60,000 Prize
are....
ten of the No. drawing the $20,000 Prize
9 Approximation Prizes of $200 each for
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize
are
9 Approximation Prizes of $ioo each for
the nine remaining units of the same
ten of the No. drawing the $5,000 Prize
are
8 Approximation Priz
the nine remainlm
ten of Hi
Prizes are
42-1 Prizes, amounting to
$5 0,000
2000!
10,0(*
5,00*
5,000
12,»oo
•fi He
16,002
4,5011
of $100 cach for
nine remaining units of the snrm-
ten of ttie Nob. drawing the $2,500
1,800
(1108,000
Whole Tioketo, $12; Halves, $«; Quarters ti-
Eighths, $1.50,
Drawhig" above Blate(1 Drawn at Hveq
. PLAN
Ol' these 4. rent Lotterle*, and Explanation
of Drawing*.
The numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with ih.
!’“A e :.’’ J ontll i’ 1 :icket ? ,are printed on separate i'lp.oj
Respectfully,
Atlanta, Ga., December 18,18M.
J. H. WALLACE.
of one doHar.
apr4—lui
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS*
I am offering for sale, a lot of good
BOOTS. SHOES, and HATS,
AT BOSTON PRICES,
Peach-Tree Street, ext door to Mr. Mncdy’s.
nur*>-lm* ^ GEO. W. PRICE.
KiikIUIi New*.
London, April 12.—The bullion in the Bunk
of England has decreased £209,000.
Liverpool, April 12.—An iron clad war ves
sel lias departed, supposed destination Cadiz, to
enforce tlie British views regarding the seizure
of tlie Tornado.
London, April 12.—The Grand Jury lms ig-
nored-tlie indictment ngainst Governor Eyre for
Cruelties in suppressing the Jamaica rebellion.
The Canadian railway bill, by which England
guarantees certainCanadiau railroad loans passed
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELKQRAPIl.
Now York Cotton and ProvlNion Market.
New York, April 12.—Flour dull. Wheat
dull. Com one cent lower. Pork quiet—Mess,
$22 75 to $23. Lard dull at 12 to 13$. Whisky
dull. Peas dull.
Cotton quiet at 27$ to 28 for middling uplands.
Freights quiet.
[KVEHINO.]
New York, April 12.—Cotton easier and
lower; sales 2,400 bales at27@27$. Flour and
wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn active—mixed
Western, $1 20 to $1 31; Southern white $1 20.
Provisions quiet. Mess pork $2305. Sugar
Arm and unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Coffee heavy. Naval stores firm and unchanged.
Freights dull. '
New York Money Merkel.
New York, April 12.—Stocks steady. Cou
pons of '62,109$, to 109$; new issue, 107$ to
107$; ten-forties, 98; seven-thirties, first aeries,
100—others 105$; Virginia sixes, 62 to 65;
Tennessee sixes, old issue, 62 to 05. Money 7
per cent. Gold 130$. ’
[srunxe.)
New York, April 12.—Stock market very
excited. Coupons, 1862, 100$ to 109$; 1804,
107J to 107$; 1865,108. New issue 107$. Ten-’.
Forties coupons, 98. Tenuessee sixes, new issue,
62$ to 68. North Caroliua sixes, 4 coupons, 40.
Money 7 per cent. Gold 136$.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, April 12.—Cotton dull at 27*.—
Flour firm and nominal. Mixed Western corn
$1 19; Southern yellow $1 20 to $1 22. Clover
seed- $12 75(^13. Provisions and whisky un
changed.
St. Lout* Market.
St. Louis, April 12.—Flour unchanged. Wheat
dutL Corn declined 1 to 2 cents—$1 06 to 112.
Provisions dull. Mess Pork $22 25. Bacon un
changed. Lard 13$ to 18.
H AWNO purchased tho above interests, and located
my Bottling Establlshmontnnd Ale Depot on Loyd
street, next door north of O. H. Jones’ Livery stable
™ 1 ‘? re . 1 w* 11 kcc l>, a MjPPly of Porter, Ale, and Soda Wie
tor in bottles. Also. Philadelphia Ale and Sanda’Chica
go Cream Ale and Porter, in barrels and half barrels, for
" m ‘li! 1 ®!'," wl11 ,l(! received and promptly attended to.
Mr. T. \ . W kst, ail old citizen of Atlanta, will have an
interest in, and conduct and manage tho bnsiness as mv
Agent, during my absence from the city.
1 Meteor Georgia, for the sale ot
nfcago Cream Ale.
. m JOHN ItYAN.
orders to T. W. WEST, Agent, Key Box
i?*. Jan9ff-8m
w i r o i, i ; s a. i. i ft o n ijvl
FACTORY YARNS.
W E arc tho Agents of tlie Alliens MdimfueturiiiK Co ,
mul will pell their Yarns nt factory rates to whole-
u,,, “ D * ( *P‘»t wt. our Clothing House, Whitehall
HERRINO & LEYDEN.
fish.
^ ~ HALF BARRELS TROUT,
1») hJf barrels White Fish.
'1 hey are lar^e and fresh, and w
the wholesale.
aprlS—fit
Grey's Philadelphia Ale, and Sand's (
Respectfully,
Address all c
207, Atlanta, Gn,
sale buyers. Depot at
street, Atlanta,
nprl2-3ui
_~Jy
glass wheel The wheels are then reVolved!YndTm
eej?’ blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Prizes. Oss
ol the boys draws one number from the wheel of No,
““l^he same time the other boy draws ont one pmj
from the wheel of prizes. The number and prize drswu
ont are exhibited to the andience, and whatever prte
comes out is registered and placed to tlie credit of tilt
number; and this operation is reposted until alio,
prizes are diawn ont.
'('"-Iq'!’ 1 aw printed in the following stylo: The
are divided into Quarters and Eighths, printed on thi
ace of the Ticket. Four Quarters or eight Eights bon
ing tho same number, constitute a Whole Ticket
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT,
W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager,
i . Atlanta,Gi.
Is?/ Orders for lickets by mail orcxpre-4 to (te ad
dressed to L. R. BROADBENT, Agent,
f , , r 5Y. W. BOYD, Principal Manager.
febl2—lawtilJelT Atlanta (is
J"!!™! 1 Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier,
rim - 1W 1 ’ K <mBtl " t .. ioI1 i liBt , Au t-'hsta ; Messenger, Mi
con; News, Savannah; Snn & Times, Columbus; idsll,
Montgomerv, Advrllser, Mobile; Picayune. N. Orleain
Iv’.'v ,bU i$ K: Telegraph. Houston; News, (ialvet-
ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once wt
week until the 17th of June, nnd send bill and copy of w
Eager* 111 ” B adv ' !rli8 e n 'ent to W. W. Boyd, Princijal
Great .A. ttraotion!
TALLEY, BROWN & CO,
WHITEHALL STREET,
o ofiur them* cheap, by
ORMB & FARRAR.
NEW SENS A TIO N~
li AT 1-*I T
I Hoar? erected at the “Musty Ale Cottage.” corner or
1 W hitohall aud Hunter, a ttAT PIT, anti will have
some sport of a rare order, rt will be open on Saturday
nigtit, 13th instant, and all other nights through the
week, when tire Rats can be obtained, when the lovers of
tun can witness a wholesale slaying or the Rat creation
1 will have sever .1 famous terriers present on tire ocra-
f,?"? *P d a . persons owning such dogs are invited to
bring them forward. Every tfog slmll hnve a fair chance
brougiifto me* V ° C8nt * * P iflco for al ' livc Rats that ure
bifi£fe. DAV NIGUT ’ Wh# “ Aral exhi-
Adminnion, 25 cent*.
* apr!2—fit
.X . F.
P. Q’KEIFF.
JACKSON,
(LATE OP JACKSON 4 BKo., ATLANTA, QA.J
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENT,
No. 52 Broad Street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
W ILL give special attention to Cash Orders from the
South for Bacon, Corn. Ilay, Flour, <Sc With my
own personal attention, nnd the assistance of Agents in
the riuht places, I can serve my old patrons and others in
Ucor^ia and Alabama, at the lowest market prices.
e should favor those upon whose success de
pends our own.
Repek To-Merchauts of Murfreesboro, Tenn.. or Mer-
chants of Atlanta, Ga. a pr 1 i-1 iu
NOTICE.
The Georgia State Lottery for the Benefit
oi tho “ Masonic Orphans' Home.”
W E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of our citi
zens, and the public generally, to the fact that the
e- r ri). d vf. W |i n f,°i ^ e Havaua t-oLcry will take place iu
tae Davis Hall, Wednesday, the 17th instant, nt 10 o’clock,
A,VriI.iT h ai P “^blic are invited to attend. All who are
charitably disposed will please aid us In this enterprise.
Remember you have a fair chance to draw money enough
to make you comfortable. It is hoped that all the citi
zens will aid us in this work of charity. By your aasiV
be ,he W pride onhe‘Sut“e “' Ut ' 0 “ f ° r th ‘"‘ y ’ ,ba ' “ lm "
ouToftlce J n GrsnUe ^BlockfWest'ride^if’BrcmdStreet*
W. W. BOYD,
HON. R. J. MOSES,
DR. II. L. WILSON,
J. F. BROADBENT
HON. J. D. WADDELL,
u „ EDWARD ‘DKNMEAD.
ES;ar* y for th ° “i i°i^‘
3 loin.iv
SPUING . ANI) SUMMER
DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!
ITheir FIRST INSTALLMENT of Spring and Sarnoia
Dress Goods have been received.
CALL AND LOOM A T THEIR
Summer Silk Patterns,
Chatties, Organdie Muslins
White and Black Iron Bareges,
Mczambiques, Crenadlnes Ac.
l’hey keep constantly on hand n
everything in the
large and varied $UicK
OIL,
PUBE,
N ON-EXPLOSIVE
At Retail aud Wholesale,
J«16 At F, COBRA Ac co.’S.
NOW IN STORK,
10,000 B d U e?.^ P SACK8 ' se " d yo « or
LANGSTON, CRANE St HAMMOCK,
Alabama Street.
febSl-lw
80DA FOUNT FOR SAUK.
A S V D4 «>™pfete SODA FOUNT at less
"m.pio U ft 1 ® CP*! * similar Fount in market.
KBDW1NK A FOX.
PRIVATE BOARDING.
A FEW DAY BOARDERS can be accommodated by
early application on Prior street, second door bl
ow Hunter street.
-«prt>-6t Mas. MILLER & WILLING!! AM._
FLOORING.
S ™ THOUSAND FEET Prime D retted KUn-Drled
Flooring, Toogued and Grooved.
yaaW—r SinG, BAnimif t CO.
WHITE GOODS LINK.
ISff^Orders from tbu Country solicited, aud Sample*
aunt when requested. mar13—c
-fust RECEIVED!
SYRUP, SYRUP.
rj BARRELS NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
46 barrels Nsw Crop Moiasscs,
10 hogsheads New Crop Molasses.
Very cheap, by
P. * G. T. DODD,
,, . . Wholesale Grocer.,
Corner \N Uiteball and Mitchell Street..
MACKEREL.
gQ half Barrels new mackerel,
75 kits New .Mackerel,
26 half barrets Wbtte Fi»h.
At lowest market rates, by
P A G. T. DODD,
„ Wholesale Grocers,
Corner H hitehall and Mitchell Street.
SUNDRIES.
250 UAHHELS FLOUR-varioua brand*,
60 boxes Soil}),
75 boxes Caudy,
60 boxes Tobacco—all jfrade$,
10000 pounds Clear Bacon Sides,
8t*)Q pounds Country Hams,
iiOOU pounds Shoulders,
50 barrels Sugar,
75 boxes and half boxes Cotton t
100 dozen Cove Oysters.
—ALSO—
Raisins, Sardines, Candles, Lard, Cheese, halt, Vi
Shot, Wrapping Paper, Rope, Rice, Starch,/
digo. Madder, Copperas, Blacking, Cract/
era. Snuff, Twine, Broouis, Wa
ter aud Well Buckets,
Gun Caps, ±c. Jtc.
All of which are offered to ths trade at the.
cash rates, by
P. * O. T.
_ , Wholes*
Corner Whitehall aud Mi
CURRANT
4 BARRELS CURRANTS, nice
cheap, by
LANGSTON,