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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1867)
IS* foftUtj gtttcntflttifty. 2 U ATLANTA, GEORGIA Friday Mcrnlng, April le. iae?. Th« I.ate Oonne«(lcaM*4«ctlon. Tim unexpected defeat ot the Radical party At the recent election In the Nutmeg State seems to have alarmed the better portion of the Republi can press, and to have Impressed them with the notion that It is tho beginning ot a series of dis asters which are to end in tho complete and total rout and ruin of tbc party. Behoving that the sole mission ot radicalism is to oppress the peo ple and ruin and destroy the government by changing the spirit and genius ot Us institutions, wo will bo uncharitable enough to express a hope that tho forebodings ol some of the more pru dent of its friends will bo fully realised, nnd that the party may be broken and scaUcrod until It is powerless for ftirther mischief. Rising iuto al most unlimited power on tho excitements aud incidents of the war, it has absorbed in its ranks some ol tho worst elements that ever cursed the political history of any country, and tho patriotic aud thinking mind must hah even tho slightest indication of its decline aud overthrow with feel ings of satisfaction aud delight. Among other papers which have taken the alarm and aro now engaged In warning the par ty, is the Providence Jou rnal, which is second to none in New England In point of ability, circu lation and Influence. It attributes the result of the election in Connecticut solely to the course of the extremists, and characterizes the leaders aa ambitious and reckless men whom the party cannot endure and live, and that their schemes and tendencies are mischievous enough to ruin any political organization that may favor them, Foremost among these mischievous measures, it says: “ we place tho impeachment of the Presi dent. This is known to be favored and even determined upon in advance, by a small knot of members ol tho House ol Representatives, dis tinguished for their activity and zeal in every cause which they espouse. They regard the President as in the may, and they are determined to put him out of the wny. They are calling upon the Republican party to assist them in doing this, and to assume the responsibility ol the proceedings. It luay be they will sue ceed; if we may judge from their language, they certainly expect to succeed, but il they do accomplish their purposes, it is easy enough to see that the Republican Party is ru ined. To put a President out of office lor mere political considerations, under the guise of im peachment, mould be sure to alienate and disgust the people of the country, and they Would instinct ively desert the party that should do it. If so sol emn an act is ever performed,it must be only on the clearest grounds of the public security, and the most obvious proofs of treasonable intentions and moral incapacity. Faults of personal character, errors of judgment, differences with Congress, either in opinion or in policy; constructive mis demeanors that have to be limited up and made sensational by partisan orators, will never an swer. Any provisional administration that could be created would be powerless and contemptible. A President so removed would be regarded as a victim of legislative injustice and oppression, and the party that should sauclion it would be swept from power iu a whirlwind of Indignation.^ In this connection, it i9 worthy of note that while all the leading and more influential Re publican journals ol the North nnd West are de nouncing the impeachment scheme of Ashley and Butler, and the confiscation and plunder programme of Thad. Stevens, the organs of the loyal leaguers, nnd the quasi radical sheets pub lished at diflerent points iu the South arc urging these measures, and threatening the people with v their adoption, thus illustrating that the worst euemies of the South are of its own household, and the greatest obstacles against which it now has to contend are furnished by men born and nurtured on its own soil. Let the people note and avoid all such. Ex-Governor Brown.—The Savannah pa pers of Wednesday contain a short correspon dence between several gentlemen ot that place and Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brows, being an invitation to the latter to address the people of Savannah upon the political issues of the day. The Ex-Governor, in his response, says: It i9 hard to over-estimate the magnitude and importance of the issue of action or non-action soon to be determined by the people of Georgia. If a majority should vote against a convention and refuse to accept the terms prescribed by Congress, no one can tell the extent ol the mis fortunes and miseries that will follow. The only salo course left us, is to reconstruct the Stare Government in accordance with the acts of Con gress, and return to tho Union as soon aa possi ble. Presidential.—The Presidential election being but eighteen months ofl, candidates are, of course, appearing in ail quarters. A list -of the men already named will be found to con tain the names of Generals Grant, Sherman, Thomas, McClellan aud Butler, Andrew John son, Schuyler Collax, Senators Wade, Sherman, Sumner and Fessenden, Thaddeus Stevens, Horatio Seymour, and an indefinite number of other persons. It is highly probable that a Northern man for President, and a Southern man for Vice-President, will be run by each party; and there is no danger, from present appearances, that cither office will go a begging. Senator Wilson.—The Natick shoemaker has announced his inleution to 9tump the South ern territories for the purpose of enlightening the people in regard to, the peculiar excellence and merits of tho Radical party. Ho will speak •t Richmond, Orange Court House, Norfolk, Ra leigh, Newborn, Wilmington, Charleston, Jack son aud New Orleans. He will probably also speak at two or three points iu Georgia and Ala bama. Whether Atlanta is one of the points to be thus favored is not stated. Mr. Wilson will open the campaign at Richmond, within the next ten or twelve days. More Threats.—Certain conservatives in North Carolina, having held a public meeting aud passed resolutions not entirely complimcn tary to the loyal leaguers -of that neck of the woods, Holden, of the Raleigh Standard, threat ens to havo them all sent to Fort Delaware as .toon us Andy Johnson is impeached and old Ben Wado made President. If some one were to tweak the gallant ex-Oovernor’s nose with a [ pair ol tongs, it might have a tendency to check him in his mad career. The New Acquisition.—It seems our rest less people are already turning their attention and energies in the direction of the newly ar quired territory in the arctic circle. A company Is being formed in New York to run a line ol steamers from Ban Francisco to Nc-w Archangel, with a view of opeuing trade there. It is diffi cult to see wliut business there is in the hyper borean regions to justify such au enterprise. Crop Prospect.—The Southern Recorder, Milledgevillc, says: Wheat, rye and oats, are quite promising. Thero has been too much wet weather, but os tbc former is not yet in bloom, aud it may be dry while maturing, we anticipate a good yield and good grain. Prospects are, therefore, at present, rather flattering than oth erwise for the plauter, as they all appear to bo doing their best. The BEEcnEii —Houry Ward Beecher has been nominated as a candidate lor the New York State Convention, by the Republicans of Brook lyn. There is no doubt about the gentleman being more appropriately qualified for the ros trum than the pulpit. Gen. Grant.—The New York 1'rihune wilt not have General Grant for a candidate lor the Presidency, and insists that Phillips has no right to force hifo 00 the party. The Signs of the Times. According to the Richmond Times one ol the most distressing features ot tho day "is the ex travagance of tho people. 'Although il Is patent to every ono In possession ot any degreo of in telligence that there is impending a most crush ing financial trouble, and despite the Ihct that poverty has been made the geueral lot of the population of the South, on every side wc be hold the evidouccs ol a fearful carelessness aud a wanton disregard of tho lnftdllble indications intended to waru us and to check the mad dis position to riot in luxury and folly. » Women array themselves in tho costliest robes, and adorn themselves with tho glittering gew-gaws of fashion, who in their homes aro half fed aud suflering from thp plnchiugs of hunger. «Men who caunot pay their board bills and are often obliged to turn off their tailors nnd washerwomen without pay, sport themselves in proud elegance, too lazy to work and too unprin cipled to spend only that which is their own. “ When these things exist-, what have we to expect? Can honesty aud virtue flourish? Can women cherish their chastity and keep it ns un sullied as the “icicle that hangs on Dian’stem ple?" Can men avoid the dishonor ol defalca tion or escape the temptation to crime which their blind self-indulgence is sure to create ? “ The present state of society in America is quite aa corrupt ns that which existed, immedi ately alter the discovery of this continent, in Spain and in France, and the countries of Eu rope. No purification can be anticipated until extravagance Is checked, and the people return to the old-fashioned customs which were wont to prevail prior to the demoralization provoked by tho war in this couutry. Everything pleads for this reform. Society, religion, tho political welfare, each is seriously affected. Passion has run riot long enough. Il is high time that the second sober thought should stay its career.” United States Circuit Court. We gave yesterday a list of lawyers who had been reinstated and admitted into the United States Circuit Court, which, the Savannah Re publican says, without explanation, might mis lead others as to tho conditions imposed, by inducing them to believe it was as a matter of course. The following form of a petition for re-admission under the ruling ol Judge Erskinc, may be of use to our readers : United States of America, Southern District of Georgia: To the Honorable the Judge ol the 5th Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Georgia. The petition of respectfully showeth : That your petitioner was admitted to plead and practice law in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of Georgia, at the term in the year, A. D. ; that he foil within the exception of the proclama tion of Amnesty of the President ot the United States, and none others. That lie lias received from tho President ol the United States a lull pardon and has accepted the same, aud complied with all the conditions thereof; which pardon and acceptance are here produced in Court, and he prays that his name may be placed upon the rolls of said Court as an attorney and solicitor, and that he may he allowed to resume Ids prac tice and be reinstated therein ; and your petitioner will ever pray, &c. The application for admission by those uot holding a previous license, nor requiring pardons for their participation in the rebellion, simply involves tho ordinary application and the oath iu such coscb. The Selma Bank Robbery.—The Daily Times of tho 16th, contains the following Irom the President of the Selma Bank recently rob bed : Sel.ua, Ala., April 15,1807. Messrs. Editors :—The severe loss ot on hundred and sixty thousand dollars sustained by the First National Bank Ibis afternoon, by rob bery, prompts me to make this statement: The robbery occurred between two and three P.- M., while the cashier, book-keeper, and runner of the bank were absent at dinner, or on business, the undersigned being alone in the bank; and if any carelessness is to be attached to any one, lie alone, is the party to bear it. It Is evident the robbery was committed from the 9ide door of the bank, while the writer was gaged at the front counter. .Tno, M. Parkman, President. Methodist District Conference.—The Methodist Conference tor the Northern District of Georgia, under the supervision of Bishop McTyre, will, we learn, meet at Rome on the first Friday in May next. • This district, by a recent act of the Georgia Conference, comprises the Cedartown, Kingston, Cartersville, and the circuits of North Georgia extending to the Ten nessee line, and will be represented by some two hundred delegates, including lay representa tions. The Commercial says preparations are being completed, by our Methodist friends nnd others, to give the bishop and members of tho conference a cordial reception. Plant Corn.—Our State exchanges are urg ing the people to plant corn, corn, corn. As many of the farmers are now buying that com modity both for bread and feed, it would seem the advice would be readily accepted. We join in the cry, plant lots of corn, enough to secure a sufficiency even in the event ol inauspicious seasons—and then plant all the cotton you can, Select your best and most productive lands, put them in good order, tend them well, and leave the rest to Providence, in the faitli that He helps those who most help themselves. Gay Times at Tallahassee.—The Sentinel of the 16th says, a gay old day was Saturday in Tallahassee. Tho paymaster came around the day before,’ and the result was that blood, whisky and greenbacks flowed freely, on Saturday. The soldiers never get on a "big drunk” here that they don’t "pitch iuto” the negroes, or that the negroes don’t “pilch into” them. The collisions of this kind were funny foolish aud numerous, Saturday afternoon and night. The Montgomery and Selma Railroad, The Selma Messenger announces that Messrs. Boyle & Co., have contracted for the building of the Montgomery and Selma Railroad. The work to be completed by February, 1808. It also states that Messrs. Wlqte & Phares, ot Selma, compose the company, and expresses the confident opinion that the road will be com pleted by the timwatated. Death.—The Southern Banner announces the death of Mr. Thomas Moore, which occurred in Athens on last Saturday morning. He, in association with other gentlemen, built the first cotton factory ever erected in Georgia. Mr. Moore was a consistent member ot the Baptist Church and Masonic Fraternity many years be fore he died, and was buried by the latter with the honors of the order. Failure of an Insurance Company.—The Memphis Avalanche ol the V6th says : The natural financial excitement occasioned by the recent suspension ot the Franklin Insu ranee Company, lias sensibly declined, and the distrust which lias existed for Borne days, !h rap idly passing away. We have every assurance that in winding up its aflairs it will be able to show a fair record, and render secure its liabili ties. _ An Infallible Bion.—A gentleman of great experience observed the other day, “ Whenever I see a man walking along the street, persistently keeping the middle of the sidewalk, I know he is not, and never can be a gentleman, whatever may lie Ids pretensions." South Carolina.—By the census of 1800 the white population of South Carolina was 291,888; negroes 412,320. Total 703,708. These figures havo probably been considerably modified by the course and results of the war. CenrSniKfri. Below will be found the reeolutUma adopted by tho Conservative Convention, which assem bled at Nashville, on tho 17tb, to nominate a can didate for Governor: jR THE RESOLUTION'S. Wc, the Conservative Union men of Tennes see, adopt tho following platform of principles: 1st. Wo aro in. favor ol tho Union of tho States under tho Constitution of the United States, and plcdgo ourselves to support and uialutatn tho Bame. 2d. Wo aro tho friends of poaco and civil law, and that these great ol^ecls can be best promot ed by legislation rccoguiziug equal ana oxact justice to all—oxclusivo privileges to nono. . . 3d. Wo are in favor of Immediate restoration of our disfranchised fellow-citizens to all rights, privileges and immunities of frill and complotc citizenship. 4tb. That our colored fellow-citizens, being now citizens of the United States and citizonsoi tlio State of Tennessee nnd voters of this State, are entitled to all tho rights and privileges of Citizens under the laws nnd Constitution of llie United Stales aud of tho State of Tennessee. 5th. Wc are opposod to the repudiation ot the national debt; nnd arc In fnvor of equal taxation, as the proper method of paying the same. 6th. That the establishment ol a staudiug army in our Slate iu time of peace, is a flagrant, and daugorous encroachment upon -the rights nnd liberties of tho citizen:‘heavily oppressive to the tax payer, and evidently designed to over awe voters at the ballot box. 7th. We cordially approve of the patriotic ef forts of Andrew Johnson, President of tho Uni ted States, in defending the Constitution, pre serving the Union of the States, and maintaining the supremacy of the laws. The resolutions were adopted unanimously and enthusiastically. Amoug tho reported proceeding occurs the following; Now succeeded loud calls for "Williams," whercupou Joseph E. Williams (colored) pre sented hituself to the audience. The speaker expressed his sense ot the honor dono him by this invitation to address tho meeting. He ad verted to tho mutual interests of the black and white races in this State, and counseled the cul tivation of good nnd kindly feelings by both par ties. He showed bow Brownlow, during tho whole of his career as a public man and a jour- nalistj’had signalized himself by bis hostility to the colored race, and only changed his tactics a few months ago, nnd then only lor tho most sor did and selfish purpose. He avowed ids convic tion that the Southern people were the true friends of the colored mnu, nnd that his own ex perience justified him iu classing the Radicals among “desperadoes nnd assassins,” for it was only necessary for a colored man to show that lie appreciated their pretended friendship at ils true value, nnd that lie intended to prevent their using him as the tool of their ambition, iu order to incur the full measure of their resentment nnd hostility. Tho Conlcderate Dead. The Rome Commercial thus refers to an ap proaching anniversary, in which all must feel n sad and tearful interest: The twenty-sixth day of April, the mournful anniversary, is drawing nigh, when the people of the South will go forth to weep above the graves of their dead heroes, and to crown their undying memories with flowers. Our citizens will not forget this sacred duty, white they cher ish a feeling of venerating honor lor the dead, and for the cause in which they perished. Let there bo no extensive demonstration. Our crushed hearts and hopes leave us no relish for such displays, aud surrounding circumstances peremptorily forbid them. Then silently gath er around the grassy mounds that cover their honored remains; and while the mcandcrings of memory carry you hack to the fields of their glory, humbly offer your gratitude to the Great Ruler and Disposer of nations, that amid your present.heavy grief there comes, ever and anon, one cheering thought, telling you that there, mouldering beneath your feet, are those who did their nil to save you—even you, weeping moth ers aud fathers, heart-broken wives and daugh tors. Oli i we doubt uot, but that even now, as you contemplate gathering there to sadly com memorate this mournful day, the spirits of those dear ones are cqlliug: " Come to our quiet, lonely graves, There kneel in humble prayer; And we will steal Irom Heaven above To meet and blesa thee there." In a Territory Sure Enough.—Weelip the paragraph below from the Tallahassee Sentinel: We have recently noticed, sticking up on the posts and cornets about the city, several written advertisements. This was the fashion when Florida was a territory before; but whoever dreamed that the order remanding her to a ter ritory, again, would revive such an exhibition ns this, in the Capitol of the lately deceased State f Verily, we are “progressing backwards witli a vengeance I" We are thoroughly - satisfied, alter this that we live in a "Territory, with territorial men, who have territorial infirmities. Coffee Plantations.—It is stated that a com pany with $3,000,000 is proposing to organize a coffee plantation in Florida. There are to be ten settlements oi one thousand each, which are to come from the North, and also inonoy. The profits are to he $1,000,000 a year. Gardens and house rents are to be free, and at the end ol ten years each family is to have forty acres of land. Nothing is said about clothes. The head men live there. Nickel Pennies.—Has anybody a nickel penny of 1858? The Washington Star says there is an active search for them, aud that they are considered wortli twenty-five cents encli, be cause they have been almost wholly withdrawn from circulation, nnd will bo very valuable by- and-by in completing collections. The penny in question will be remembered as bearing on one face the representation ot a buzzard instead of an eagle. Parson Brownlow.—Ad cxcliauge says Go vernor Brownlow issues a proclamation, about something or other, almost every day, now.— His latest, fulminated at Nashville, on Saturday, declares the registration of voters in the counties of Benton, Coffin, Franklin, Hardeman, Hum phrey, Lincoln, Stewart, and Wilson, null and void. Everything is null aud void, that is not iu favor of the parson nnd his friends. A Joke by Thaddeus Stevens.—Three pro minent lawyers of Oxford recently uddressed a note to Thad. Stevens, prefixing his name with a "My Dear,” and requesting him to forward three copies of the Bankrupt hill to them at Ox ford. Thaddeus, not to be outdone in the use of kind expressions, addressed them as " My Very Dears," add inclosed to them three copies of the Confiscation bill. Wbnt a grave old joker! The First Cotton.—The Montgomery Ad vertiser says: It is a source of congratulation that our new enterprise, the Montgomery & Eu- fmtln Railroad, promises to lie sucli a success.— The first two bales of cotton brought over the road, were received yesterday by Lehman, Durr & Co., from the plantation of Lovett Morris, Esq., ot Piko county. Railroads Running Riot.—The New York Herald makes the startling announcement that “ the railroad companies are runniug riot iu the plentitude of their influence. They are buying up the Legislature, buying up Aldermen, buying up parks aud squares, nnd, in short, propose to buy up everybody and everything.” Is the Herald included ? Tennessk Bonds Recovered.—Mr. Dudley, the American Consul at Liverpool, writes to Governor Brownlow that the solicitor employed by the State of Tennessee, to bring suit for the recovery of $40,000 in State bonds, stolen by Burton, Secretary of Slate, has gained the suit, ami the lidnds have been recovered by the State. Bonus.— 1 The report that Bismarck had per emptorily demanded au abandonment of war like preparations, turns out to have been without foundations, nothing of the kind having oc curred. Larue Reward —A reward of twenty thou sand dollars is offered for the apprehension ol the Selma Bank robber nnd the recovery of the BloleD money. Macon and Western Railroad.—This com pany has declared a dividend of four per cent, lo the stockholders, payable on and after tbs 1st proximo. An Idle Rumor.—A person was repeating before Martinvllle tbe old maxim: “Who pays bU debts enriches himself." ‘-Bali I" rejoined Martinville, "that is an idle rumor which credi tors arc endeavoring to circulate." bSfWfclStfit, ' TELEGRAPH. NKW YOU if ASSOCIATED MESS DISPATCHES Washington natters, Wasiunoton, April ’ 18.—Snveral days ago Senator Johnson offered a resolution in execu tive Maloti, having in vlow an intervention ol tho United States between the belligerents In Moxlco, nnd looking to nn honorable adjustment of their difficulties. To-day ho withdrew tho resolution. The Senate, immediately after tbo reading of the journal of yesterday, wont into oxecutlvo session. Subsequently a resolution was adoptod to extend the session to Saturday next. General Cake was to-day confirmed Collector ot tho Port of Philadelphia. Two companies ot the 5th United States cav alry, which have been stationed here, uro under orders to report to General Pope, commanding the Third Militnry District. The counsel of Surratt moved to-day in court Hint a day be fixed for tho trial of the prisoner. Tho prosecuting attorney announced that he was not yet ready. No time was fixed. The trial will probably occur in June. Tho Supreme Court-Georgia and ■IPPl. Washington, April 18.—In the Supreme Court to-day, Hobt. J. Walker filed au amended bill in behalf of Mississippi, against Secretary Stnnton, nnd Gens. Grant and Old. The Attor ney Geueral moved to dismiss both this and tho Georgia bill for want of jurisdiction, and it was agreed by counsel that the motion should tie ar gued on the 26th of April. Itll.cellnnooii. Intelligence. New York, April 18.—Professor Livingston, who was employed as a lecturer at Barnum’s Musetui, was shot nnd killed this morning, by a a man named Cady, who asserts that he acted in self-defense. To-moriow, Good Friday, no business will be transacted in any ol the civil courts. The Maine liquor law is being strictly enforc ed in that State. The Canadian Executive Council is called lo meet at Ottawa oil the 24th instant, to transact important business. Superintendent Kennedy has issued an order to the police captains directing the disposal of the forces under their command at the election for constitutional delegates on Tuesday next. JLnrgo Meeting ut Mobile, Mobile, April 18.—'There.was a large mectiug of negroes held hero last night. Three thousand present. Inflammatory Radical speeches were made by black and white speakers. Resolutions were adopted affiliating with the Radical party, demanding the right to sit on juries, hold office, and ride in cars. The meeting adjourned at a late hour. Most of the blacks present were armed, and a great number of shots were fired in the air after adjournment. Ei*(iov. Drown at Navannnli. Savannah, April 18.—A mass meeting of citizens held and addressed by Ex-Governor Brown, who was the only speaker. He spoke an hour and a half, advising submission lo the Military bill as the best alternative left for the people ot the South. Destitution In Noulli Carolina. Charleston, April 18.— 1 The Governor esti mates that a hundred thousand people in South Carolina have not tasted meat for thirty days. Destitution is great. Several casea'of starvation reported. The registration of voters will be commenced as soon as a sufficient number of persons report themselves qualified to act as registers. Few have done so yef. Northern advices received here indicate con siderable emigration of farmers from New Eng land, New York, and Pennsylvania. Tho statement that the South Carolinian had been sold to Beverly Nash ns a negro organ is false. It is still edited and owned by F L. De- Fontaine. A Swindler. New Orleans, April 18.—A fellow calling himself Darling, swindled the members of the New Orleans and Memphis Press, representing himself ns a correspondent of the Clevelnnd Plaindealer and Cincinnati Commercial. Great Tide 111 tlie Missouri Stiver. Kansas City, April 18.—'The Missouri river is higher nt this point than since 1844. The track of the Missouri and Union Pacific Railroad between the State liue and Wyandotte is over flowed to a depth that extinguishes the fires in the locomotives. Southern Ileltet-Fuud. Pittsburg, April 18.—Subscriptions lor relief of Southern sufferers commenced hero. In two days it amounted to nearly two thousand dol lars. Dentil ot a Catholic Buffalo, April 18.—The Right Reverend John Timon, Catholic Bishop of this city, died on Tuesday. Illneaa ol' Arclibinlinp Spalding. Baltimore, April 18.—Archbishop Spalding, of the Diocese of Baltimore, is dangerously ill, and it is feared he will uot recovifr. . Ship Sunk nt Sen. New York, April 18.—The steamer Scotia ar rived last night from Liverpool. On tbe 11th she ran into and sunk the ship Berkshire, from New Orleans for Havre. Saved captain, his wife and Sixteen of the crew. commercialJntelligence. BY TELhOltAPH. New York Market. New Y’ohk, April 18.—Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat firm ami quiet. Corn quiet unchanged. Receipts none. Rye steady at $1 48. Oats quiet at 78@80 for State. Pork sleatly. New mesa $22 85@2277}. Lard dull. In bids. 12@18J. Whisky quiet. Cotton dull aud de clining, nt 27 for Middling 1 Uplands. Freights dull. [EVENING.) New York, April 18.—Cotton easier and de clined 1 cent. .Sales 1,000 at 20 cents. Flour quiet nnd unchanged. Wheat tending down ward, ami in favor of buyers. Corn easier.— Sales 8,700 bushels. Mixed Western $1 281 to $1 32. Pork quiet nnd steady at $22 75 Lard, Whisky and Rice quiet. Sugar steady—Mus covado 10 to 10}. Naval Stores firm. New York Money Marke. New York, April 18.—Stacks excited. Five- twenties ol ’02, lo9j@10flf ; '04,108(^1081; '05, 108|@108}; new issue, 108}. Seven-thirtie: > first series, 100; others 105}. Virginia series 62@0G. Missouris, 93|. Money 0 per cent. Gold 130}. (eveninu.) New Yoiik, April 18.—Money very easy at 0®7 ou stock, and 5 on government collaterals. Prime discounts 7<&7}, but Market is quiet All exchangers have agreed lo adjourn over to-mor row, Good Friday. Foreign exchange higher from decline in Cotton. Prime Bunker’s Ster ling 9|<g)9}. Gold excited by reports of another decline iu Cotton, aud a rumor that negotiations had been broken off between Prussia and France; closed at 137}©137}. Governments firm and moderately active. Stocks a fraction better at close. Mining shares genera!. Mobile Market. Mobile, April 18.—Cotton dull. Sales 350 bales. Middling Uplauds 24. Receipts 5t bales Savauuah Market. Savannah, April 18.—The cotton market at 25 for middling, and closed dull and irregular, and it is impossible to give quotations. Sales- 150 bales. Receipts 400 bales. Mew Orleans Market,' New Orleans, April 18.—Cotton salos 800 bales; dull and unsettled. Low middling 25} to 20 cents. Receipts 1,600. Exports 5,880. Sugar and Molasses nominal. Flour quiet and firm. Sales of superfine nt $18 87 to $18 60 Corn depressed—$1 25 to $1 80. Oats dull nt 85 cents. Bacon, only a retail business; shoul ders, 0}; ribbed sides, 11}; clear sides, 18 to 18}. Lard quiet and firm at 13} to 14. Pori* very dull—mess, $28 GO. Whisky dull. Gold 86}. Sterling 46 to 50. New Yorkjslgbt} premium. 9t. Look Market. St. Louis, April 18.—Tobacco steady. .Flour firm for fall grades, and drooping for spring. Com firm for choice, lower grades dull. Pro visions, Lard and Whisky dull. , Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, April 18.—Flour, small busi ness, prices unchanged. Rye Flour $9 75 to $10. Wheat scarce and in demand. Corn, sacked, 90; bulk 83 to 84. Whisky unchanged, and in moderate demand. Mess Pork $22 25 to 22 50. * Aucuata Market. Augusta, April 18.—Cotton very dull and de clining. Sales 6 bales. Middling at 24. Re ceipts 68 bales. Foreign Market*. [3T THE CABI.E LINE.) London, April 18—noon.-*—Money market quiet. Consols, 91. Bonds, extra dividends, 71}. Frankfort, April 18—noou.—Bonds 76}. Liverpool, April 18—rood.—Broker’s Circu lar says, cotton sales for the week 50,000 bales, ot which 16,000 were on speculation and export. Uplands 11} ; Orleans 13} to 13}. Stock in port 196,000 bales, of which 441,000 are American. London, April 18—evening.—Consols, 93}.— Fives, 71}. Dispatches have been received which state that negotiations between Prussia and France have bqen broken off. Owing to Easter holidays no markets until Monday. Liverpool, April 18—evening.—Cotton inac tive uli day. Prices nominal. Uplands 11}; Orleans 11}. Sales 8,000 bales. Negro Killed.—The Columbus Sun notices the killing of a negro by another negro in Girard a few days ago. The murderer’s name is .Moses Schley. Harper.—Mr. Seward lias been extensively caricatured in Harper’s villainous Weekly. We notice tlmt a good many newsdealers refuse to sell the vile tiling. II O TEL A It It IVA I. S. NATIONAL ilOTKI,. PONO * COltKV,. PROPRIETOR.-. It. 1). Harris, Clerk. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1807. W Deumead, Baltimore. A G Satie bury, 3 C. G R Lennaril, Charleston. W Patterson, Macon, yj Bard, Va. A F Dearing, Athens. O Gilmore, Boston. J E Owen, Detroit. Mrs J E Owen, Detroit. W G Clark, Mobile. J H Cade, Ala. J W Donu, Md. B C Boudin, Gritlln. J Jones. Cuba. C S McDowell. Enfaula. F Festman, Ala. F S Cramer, Ala. S F Leake, Camden. F Blodgott, Augusta. E Wood, England. J P Buckner, Ky. IIII Watts, Ga, M R Barnard, Ky A Barker, N Y. J himmonds, Ala. J R Wheeler, Wis. J R Eggleston, Mobile S Dntcher, Augusta. J 3 Suyder, Ky. II Knox, Ky. D W Taylor. Del. J M Mallory, La. Mrs Wicks DC. J Y Cantrell, Ala. W Harvey, Ala. Mies Rutherford, Term J Bector, Tenn. G Wood, Eng, .1 Melver, Mo. M J Flagg, N C. Mrs M J Flagg. N C. W F Wright, New nan. AlWKItlCAN HOTEL. WHITE A WHITLOCK.. .PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1867. M Morflt, J D Reyn 3 L Bell, Dalton. R P McMillan, Griffin. D Huskoth, Macon. L Husketh, Macon. G O Wynn, Newnnu. II Buchanan, Ncwnau. W IIIII1I, So Ex Co. T D Dean, Palmetto. A Brosscl, Ga. J H Burton, Macon. J M Dover, Van Wert. A E Marshall, Forsyth. G M Varner,G reonville. J M Carroll, Jacksonville. A Reese, Madison. N Usher, Fla. J T Fitzpatrick, Tenn. R Speer, Oft. J M Forsyth, Ga. R I> Wnseamer. N Y. I) H Saxon, N Y. Dr P Walton and family. Miss. F Jordan, Monticello. U R Gilbert, Marietta. M A Fraser, Ga. W Holtzclaw. Camming. A Ilges, Columbus. W Ross, Marietta. D Sadler, S C. Col Brown, Decatur. T H Black, Ga. W A White aud lady. Tenn. W L Gordon nnd wife, Ga. J A Duncan, Ky. C W Rush and lady, Ga. W T Rush and lady, Macon. W F Trammel, Griffin. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. O’HALLORAN PROPRIETOR Edward Parconi, Clerk. THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1867. R Cohen, Tilton. N llarbiu. Dulton. S McCarty, Tilton. J F Rice, Kingston. T R Watts, Allatoona. II R Avery, Cnssvillc. M Scvy, CassviUe. R Snells, Rome. M H Taylor, Ga. M M Phillips, Acworth. W I* Embry, Acworth. A Ingles, Ga. G C Heard, Grautvillo. O M Heard, LaGrange. II D Capers, Oxford. ■ Tom Ware, So Kx Co. H T Simms, New Kent. R 11 Reeves, Ncwnan. T Blair, Loudon. F Bell, Loudon. R S Milton, LaGrauge. T S Newton,*Ark. on^mcu huso, a II N Leroy, Ark. .1 J Thomason, Fla R II Thomas, Thotnaeton. John Thompson, Texas F R Drake, Thonmstou. It S White, La. Ed Thompson, Thomuston. F II Tulst, Lu. Ft Shields, Bartlesville It A Newcomb, Mobile. T II Ayer, Ga. G M Holt, Texas. G W Asbvllle, Sr K W Johnston, Mils. It Marsh, Knoxville. Miss Johnston, Mi»*. s Ileldrick. Ga. H T Johnston, Miss. T Mcllan, Dalton. J V Wheeler, Texas. F Viulng, Jackson, Miss. It F ViuTug, Jackson, Miss. H H Jcffor on, Ala. T N Henderson, Ala. 11 McGrath, Fla. Stephen A. Ross, Texas. 1IUSINES8 NOT ICIvS. An Increasing Demand —No article has ever won more general or lasting favor than PLANTATION BITTER8.* The demaud for them from ladies, clergymen, mer chants, Ac., is incredible. The simple trial ot a boltl • Is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. For Dyspepsia and Low Spirits, Bad Breath, Pain lu the Side, Back and Stomach, Distress after Eating, Head* ache, Heartburn, Ac., we confidently recommeud the Plantation Bitters. They are the pleasantest tonic ever taken. No change of diet is required while using them. Eat all the good, healthy food your stomach craves. The good effects of Plantation Bitters are seeu upou making the first trial. A very few bottles often leave the worst dyspeptic sound and hearty From Head to Foot. JSI ew Advertisements. Tt K A T H A iTia STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, At JOHN RYAN’S. Whitehall Street, .... Atlanta, Georgia on the site of the one he now occupies, will sell the present extensive Block, regardless of cost. The entire- stock is fresh and new, aud nas been recently purchased for cash. As It Is expected to have the work commenced early In May, GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN. npniQ— St #50 REWARD. man, about eleven miles east of Atltata, and about three miles west of Stone Mountain, iu DeKalb counly on Sunday night, the 11th Instant, an IKON Glut MAKE MULE, Six or seven years old. She is considerably shaved on the sides and legs by harness; has a short tat) (not shared) aud small bumpa ou each shoulder, caused by tho collar. I purchased her some four or live weeks since from Judge James Hoge. of Atlanta. I will pay fifty dol lars for the thief and mnle, or t treaty-five dollars for the ■uule. aprl9—ditwit DANIEL PITTMAN. BELL-J0IINS0N HAIL. Mr. R. BOSTTOi; WHOLESALE GROCER Commission Merchant, No. I Granite Block, Broad St., (ADJOINING TIlEBAILKnan,) ATLANTA, ------ - GEORGIA. IN NTOIftK AND TO AHMIVE : 6000 bushels Corn, MO reams Wrapping Paper, 10000 pounds Bacon, 500 pounds Snuff, 2500 pounds Lard, 15 half barrels Mackerel, 100 barrels Sugar, 15 quarter barrels Mackerel 20 barrels Syrup, 16 half barrels Shad, 25 kegs Syrup, 25 kits Mackerel, 75 bags Coffee, 20 kegs Cider Vinegar, 20 kegs Soda, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar, 50 kegs Nalls, 50 boxes Candy—assorted, 50 boxes Candles, 60 boxes Crackers—ass’t’d, 60 boxes Babbitt's Soap, 60 boxes Colgate’s Soap, 60 boxes Smoked Herring 60 gross Mason's Blacking 10 dozen Well Buckets. 20 neat# Tubs, 60 cases Champagne Cider, 10 cases C. A. Cider, 25 cases Imp. Ale, 25 cases Brown Stout, 6 cases Prunes, 5 cases Olive Oil, 100 cases Assorted Liquors, 20 cases Cod Fish, Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, Ac aprI8—3m ’ 500 bags Table Salt, 80 dozen Buckets, 20 cases Petroleum, 60 cases Pickles, 25 cases Preserves, 25 cases Jelly, 20 cases Oysters, 10 cases Sardines, 10 cases Lobsters, 10 caees Salmon, DAMAGED CORN. 2000 BUSHEL8 DAMAGEB C0RN - For sale by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets, aprl7—flt Atlanta, Ga. STOCK MEAL. 1000 BlTSnELS ST0CK MKAI/ For sale by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets. apr!7—Ot Atlanta, Georgia. Lumber, Bricks, and Laths. OAA A FEET Choice Assorted Lumber, OUUiUuU 100,000 bricks, 50,000 Laths. For sale by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Comer Forsyth and Mitchell streets, aprl7—6t Atlanta, Ga. CITY 1’KOPEHTV. T HREE IMPROVED PLACES, and 30 Vacant Lots. For sale on liberal terms, by A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, . Corner Forsyth and Mitchell 8trects, arpl7—Ot Atlanta, Ga. LAUD AND BACON, -1 fk AAA POUNDS LARD. IVtl/vV 10,000 pounds Bacon. For sale by A. Iv. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets. aprl7—Ot Atlanta, Ga. FOR CASH. 9 K BALES Factory Yams, and 6 bales 7-8 Sheeting Lk O now In store, which must be sold for cash, by A. K. SEAGO, Commlsab n Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streets, apr!7—flt Atlanta, Ga. C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. It* o w e 11 Property ! I WILL sell oi ller s Resld Railroad Depot, On Thursday, 26th April, at 2 O’clook, P. M„ 17 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS! This is known as tho Powell Proporty. The property has pleasant surroundings, and is conve nient to the buslnosspart and center of the city. The lots aro beautifully located, divided by convenient streets nnd alleys, aud havo some large forest shade trees on them. See posters, and plat at my office. Terms ; One-third cash ; balance 3 and 0 months, P. M., I will sell a new two-story BRICK RESIDENCE ot nine rooms, ou Whitehall street, adjoining Mr. Du rand’s. —ALSO- At the t-ame time, THREE VACANT LOTS of the Doane Block, adjoining the above House, 25 by 100 feet. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Broker, Office Whitehall Street, uear the Railroad. aprlS—td G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. I will sell ou the premises, comer of Alabama and For- • sjth Streets, On Tuenclay, «:*<l Instant, AT 10 o'clock IN THE mohnimu. A VERY CHOICE LOT, Fronting 52 feel on Alabama street, aud running back 140 feet along Forsyth street to a wide alley iu the rear. This Is a beautiful site, near the center, and tho baal- ncn8 part of the city, very convenient to the State Road Depot and Post Office, and suitable for wholesaling, warehousing, or general grocery nnd oommistflon busi ness, and can have two very large stores erected thereon. Terms: One-third rash ; bn lance in. 3 and 6 months Sale positive. Titles perfect. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agent, Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing. aprl7—td just receFvedV »-J l THE — CqOCKEIlY STORE, .YUAN TBR RAILHEAD] WHITEHALL ST., Another Fresh and Cheap Lot OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ: Piaiu aud Faucy China Ter. aet«, Plated Cantors, from $5 to $23, Fluted Spoons, Forks, Cups, Dippers, Candle Sticks, See. Walters, Water Coolers, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Lanterns, Looking Glasses, Lamp and Candle Wick, Table Cutlery, Ac. FUR IS KEIC08E.XK OIL.. All of which will be sold upon tho most reasonable terms, for cash. Thankful to my old natrons iu past years for their for mer favors. I would still solicit a share of the same, and of the public generally. My motto is. “LIVE AND LET Ll> E. Call ami take a look. No charge for looking, at T. R. RIPLEY’S, Agent, aprl8-lw ^ __ Whitehall Street. JUST ARRIVED. 200 BAKKELS FLOUR-all grades, 5 casks Canvassed Hams, 6 bales Factory Thread, 6 casks Bacon Shoulders, 5 barrels Sorghum Syrup, 100 boxes Tobacco, 1UO00 Burlap Bags, 20 barrels Whisky—Loudoun, Caudles, Soap, Ac. Orders solicited. apr!4—flt LANGSTON, CRANK A HAOCK, Alabama Street. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. I am offering for sale, a lot of good BOOTS. SHOES, and HATS, AT BOSTON PRICKS, Peach-Tree Street, ext door to Mr. Muudy’e. ■narto—lm» _OEO. W. P1UCK. $1.10 VOH MKAL. S 'rtICK MEAL. Prift reduced. We now sell at $1.10, at Keith A Hall'n, Peach-Tree atreet. Alao, at my A. K. SEAGO, C'ommlaalou Merchant, Comer Foreyth and Mitchell Streeu, Atlanta, lie. T1IEO. HAMILTON Iierjiectfully announce, a rerlee of SIX PERFORMANCES, Commencing on Monday Xlvenlntr, April lBth, With a choice and elegant programme. Farewell to Atlanta, to fulllll engagements at the North, of Mrs. JESSIE ARMANT. A KUUI. COMPANY—CHANGE OF HI 1.1. EVERY NIQHT AdtnUelon only SO Cent*. Tbe public are respectfully referred to the small bills which will be generally distributed each day. aprl<-6t Fl.OOHING. ITT. arranged that any provision of the law may he S'«KSfaaa«af»-- I From Charleston to New York. T HE splendid Passen.er Stenmer MANHATTAN will sill from Chirleaton to New York on KOth Instant. Ticiurs to New York |st _~_ For isle at the office of tbe Georgia Railroad. iprtV—at bTREKT BROTHERS A GEORGIA STATE LOU ITof tho Benefit ol* THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ HDMEfl T HE Legislature of the State of Georela .11, Ml session, granted to W. W. Boyd and oth’J! '-'Jw HHi to adopt a Lottery, or eerlea of Lotteries and IP Tho grantees haveaaaociated with Vhentaa a B?'** i->.« Managora. aomc of tho beat cltlzena of thf. u,.. "G HW great work of benevolence and charity We call the attention of the public i 0 „ F Scheme below, and ask your patronage 10 l ' Gaini. In pnrchaelbg tickets, yot; will remember ,v . 8aa yon full to draw a prize, that your money aud Masonlcally applied to a charitable wmk. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, 5 FOR THE BENEFIT OP THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ ROME p TO BE DBAWN IN OPEN PC BLrc —AT— ATLANTA, GEORg u | . —ON— $ Wednesday, April 17, 1887-Clam Wednesday, May 15,1867-Claw B, Wednesday, June 19, 1867—ClaaaC. Wednesday, July 17,1887-ClanD. ho,or IS' 00 * . >0,001 a 00* r boot! {*,000 f Scheme the Same for Each 1 Prize or $S0,000 la t Prize of so,000 1b I Prize of 10,000 la 1 Prize of 5,000 la 1 Prize of -.. 2,500 I 1 Prize of 2,500| art 24 Prizes of 500 are 55 Prizes of 250 are la’.iS 125 Prizes of 200 are..., 2slnoj 160 Prizes of 100 are 16,00) j APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $500 each for tue nine remaining nntts of the same ten of the No. drawing the $50,000 Prize ♦ are 9 Approximation Prizes of $250 each for the nine remaining nnlta of the tame ton of the No. drawing the $20,000 Priz- 9 Approximation Prizes of $200 each for the nine remaining nnlta of the aami- ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize are 9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine remaining unite of the earn-- ten of tlje No. drawing the $5,000 Prize are 18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each"for tho nine remaining units of the name ten of the Nos. drawing tho $2,500 bSOI 1.1H 1,801 424 Prizea, amounting to.. Whoto Tioketa, $12; Halves, *6; Quartan }) Eighths, $1.60, $39“ All the Prizes above stated are Drawn at Krm I rawing Drawing. Of these Great Lotteries, and Explanation or Drawing*. The numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with tbe numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate slips cl paper and encircled with small tubes, and placed in» glass wheel. All the prizes in accordance wit h the Scheme, are similarly printed and encircled, and placed in anothtf e lass wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and two oys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Prize*. On* ot the boys draws one number from the wheel of Not and at the same time the other boy draws out one prize from tbe wheel of prizes. The number and prize drura out are exhibited to the audience, and whatever uiit comes out is registered and placed to the credit o'tfat number; and this operation is repeated until iuto* prizes are drawn out. The Tickets are printed in tho following style: Tky are divided into Quarters and Eighths, printed on <lt face of the Ticket. Four Quarters or eight Eights best* ing the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket. PHIZES PAYABLE )\7TH0UT DISCOUNT, W. W. BOYD, I Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager. I Atlauta.Qi. £fT“Ordcrs for Tickets by mall or express to bo id dressed to L. R. BROADBENT, Agent, _ . W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager. febl2—lawtillel7 Atlanta, (5a. Journal, Wilm.ngton; Sentinel, Raleigh; Courier, J Charleston; Constlutioiiallot, Augusta ; Messenger,k»- con; News, Savannah ; Hun & Times, Columbus; Mill, Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile ; Ticayune, N. Orlesm; Herald, Vicksburg ; Telegraph, Houston; News, Gabo U ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, once m IS week until the 17th of June, and send bill aud copy of n gercontainlng advertisement to W. W. Boyd, Principe Jlj THE LIVE DRUG STORE!! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, In addition to our large stock of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, PAINT COLORS, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, sc. 10 barrels pure Non-Explosive Coal Oil, 8000 pounds best Copperas, 100 boxes French Window Glass—at reduced prices A large lot of best Indigo and Madder, A large lot of Lortllard’s genuine Maccaboy 9na|? and Tobacco, ut manufacturer’s prices, An oxtensivo variety of Fancy and Toilet Goods- Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soaps, TUB FIKESr ASSORTMENT OJ- Hair Brashes and Dressing Comb* Sever brought to this market, bought directly from Im porters, ana offered very low. RED CLOVER, BLUE QRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, aud TIMOTHY GRASS 9EKD, And various other articles, that ore to be had AT LIVING PRICES ONLYI At tha “LIVE DRUG STORE " We offer tor sale, also, A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT, At less than half the coat of a similar ouo In market; sad would call attention to ocr Improved Prescription Department, Which Is THE PLA Ci! to get your 6r-PRE8CRlPTION8 PUT UP NIGHT OR DAY,_4l Correctly, and at reasonable prices HEDWINE A FOX, spli—Ulap4 0rnCrWhltCh *" A1,b “ m A , U 8 .r, 1 ‘d.. Honstou Street Female High School. HALF INTEREST FOH SALK. 1 YO an approved purchaser of requisite experience and . quaUtfcations, a half interest in the property (build ings and large lot) and good will of the above named In stitution will be sold. It is the most numerously attended aud flourishing School iu Atlanta. The buildings are all uew, and of sufficient capacity tu accommodate 175 pupils. The School is iu the charge of ladies, (Mieses Cam* A Clavton,) but is so large as to require further assistance; and the obiect in proposing this sale is to secure compe tent and tnltruted aid In teaching, to take principal charge of the management. For further particulars and teims, apply to G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agent. Office Whitehall Street, Near Railroad Crossing- f apr!4-6t THE BANKBUJPT ACT 4 W ITH Marginal NqIqs, and a full Aaalytioil Index ao arranged that any provision of tha law may be Flooring, Tongned and Grooved. 1“tos KCiO, HARDEE 4 CO, | onJer 11031 *• R Ga y * 8on » Atlanta, Ga. A NEW SENSATION! RAT PIT I HAVE erected at the ‘‘Musty Ale Cottage ’ corner of Whitehall and Huuter, a RAT PIT, aud will some sport of a rare order. It will be open ou Saturday night, 13th instant, and all other nights through tha week, when the Rata can be obtained, w hen the lovers of ran can wituess a wholesale slaying of the Rat creation. I will have several famous terriers present on the occs- slqu, and all persona owning such dogs are invited to bring them forward. Every nog shall have a fall chance. I am paying five cents a piece for all live Rats that aw brought to me. Remember SATURDAY NIGHT, wheu the first exhi- .bition will take place. Admission, 25 cents. aprl2—6t p. irKElFF^ THE NKUTRALIZKH or G O N O H It II CIO A I, V I It V H I S a certain preventive, and will cure Gonnorrhaa in * shorter time, without iujuriug the svsteiu, aud vrtH give the patient less iuconvenlenco, than any other medi clue known. It does uot cause stricture, or leave the patient with gleet. > It has no smell, aud does not aiain the akin or linen. It also curea gleet and sore eyes. Sold by all Druggists at $1 per bottle. Prepared ouiy by A. C. Peaae, sole proprietor, Newuau, Georgia. For sale wholesale and retail,’by Massey, Swanson &> Oo., Alania, Georgia. apiO-Sm NOW IN STORE. 10,000 BURLAP SACKS. Send In jour or . ’ LANOhtov eSANE £ HAMMOCK, wow- Alabama Street,
