Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Thursday Wlornln«, April 35, 1807.
A Rrpubllran Party South.
Rclorting to the statement made by the Jack-
sou (Miss.) Clanon, that tho Republican party “is
rapidly extending its ramifications throughout
the Southern States,” the Now York 3*mwsays s
"In some of tho States, It is true, tho move
ment has not yet attained to very formidable pro
portions. In others—ns lu North Carolina. Ala
bama, Louisiana, and Arkansas—It is sufllciently
strong to bo aggressive. And wherever it Is de
monstrative, ills of tho Radical type. Tho men
who manago it are not content with tho submis
sion ol the South to the law. They Insist that
the South shall applaud Ms magnanimity and
wisdom of Me taw-makers. It follows, necessa
rily, that a party organisation originating under
th(*e auspices and controlled by these Influences
will rangu Itself on the side of tho Radicals In
Congress, and will lw repellaut to tho Rival lasly
of the Southern people, lie require them to rt-
tpett and obey the stabile, unpalatable at it it; t re
hat* no tight to nek than to abate thcmseln's by
singing to the alory of its authors, or by decinring
themselves ddighlal mM the military rule to which
they are subjected.”
The rebuke embraced in the foregoing, coming
as it does from an intlncutinl Republican press, is
well timed, and merited by those Southern men
who atlect to be delighted with the military rule
to which the South is subjected, and with those
recent congressional enactments which have pro
duccd that result Such men, in the main, are
not sincere, but have “axes of tlicir own to
grind,” and will not deceive the military author
Hies under whoso direction these congressional
enactments are to Iks enforced. Tho great body
of the Southern people—ninety-nine out oi every
hundred of them—accept tho “political situa
tion" in good faith, not that they rejoice nt it, or
are "delightaC with it, but because it is the rc
suit of terms dictated by the conqueror to the
conquered, which they may not reject, lest mili
tary rule and still further restrictions, atlccting
their civil rights, l>o imposed upon them by the
law-making power. It i3 this view of the "po
litical situation” that induces us and the great
body of the Southern people in whose veins
(lows the unadulterated blood of the Caucassian
race, to submit to the terms prescribed by tho
conqueror, and, in good faith, abido results.—
In submitting to these terms, we would not add
to tlmt act the humiliation and degradation of
cvoii seeming to applaud them, or the “magna
nimity aud wisdom of the law-makers.” We
respect ami obey the statute. We respect and
shall obey the military authorities placed
over us. We shall be no obstacle in the way of
the proposed reconstruction of the Southern
States, but we cannot sing paane of glory to
the authors of measures which iiave brought
upon the Southern States their great tribulation .
nor, we feel assured, is this humiliation expected
by the considerate and magnanimous, be they
civilians or in the military service of the govern
ment. _ 4
Tlie New York Tribune on the Southern
“ Agitation.”
" Far be it from us to advise a campaign of
bitterness. We do not propose to influence the
negro by exciting in his mind a lintred of his
former master. Nor should we advise any or
ganization antagonistic to those masters. Agita
tors like Mr. Uunnicntt in Virginia may mean
well—but their zeal is bitter ami offensive. To
organize a campaign on the Hunnicult plan is to
abandon any lione of a permanent Union parly
in the South. We cannot afford to array the
white against the black, or the black against the
white. “ White men's tickets," and “black men's
tickets "—any ticket, indeed, which represents a
prejudice, or a grievance, or the remembrance of
any wrong, any party of vengeance and wrath,
wc- shall oppose. —2f. Y. Tribune.
We commend, says the Augusta Daily Dress,
“ these suggestions of the Tribune to the colored
people, who nre the object of the ‘ bitter and of
fensive zeal," of men—like IIunnicutt _ or. -l^‘ r -
men like Gov. Johnson
ought to be duly thankful that they have not
been hung.”
And we of the Intelligencer, comineud the
foregoing suggestions of Horace Greeley, to the
consideration, not only of the colored people in
this vicinity, but of thoso who, like Hunnicutt in
Virginia, are following in his lead, and have be
come " agitators ” in our midst, stirring up strife
between the black and the white men. Sir.
Greeley tells them that “ their zeal is bitter and
offensive” and it is well they remember Hint old
Horace is counted as r.o " small potatoes ” in the
“ Radical party” North, from which the “ South
ern agitators ” expect political promotion. “ We
cannot,” says Sir. Greeley, in speaking for his
party, " atiord to array the white against the
black, or the black against the white.” * * *
“ Any ticket, indeed, which represents a preju
dice, or a grievance, or the remembrance of any
wrong, auy party of vengeance aud wrath, we
shall oppose." These are words of “ soberness,”
and coming as they do, beyond dispute, from the
most influential leader of the Radical party
North, may not be slighted by that “ corporal’s
guard,” as it were, of Southern men, so called,
whose “ zeal is bitter and offensive,” even at the
headquarters of the “ Neu> York Tribune."
General II an SELL.—By some proceedings
published in the Dahlonega Signal, we learn that
General A. J. Hansell, of Marietta, has retired
from tlie practice of the law. Tho Signal says:
General Hansell commenced tlie practice of his
profession at Dahlonega, and won here those
first marks ot public confidence and extended
practice, and high public trust which have dis
tinguished his career in his longer service in tlie
lower portion of our circuit, it was, therefore,
peculiarly happy ami appropriate that the an
nouncement should be made here of his with
drawal from the toilsome aud arduous duties of
bia profession to, perhaps, a not more remunera
tive, but certainly to the mild anil genial dispo
sition of General Hansell, a more agreeable trust
of usefulness. General Hansell assumes tlie su
perintendency of the Cotton Mills at Roswell,
Georgia.
Money in New York.—A cotemporary says
any amount of money needed for speculative
purposes can be had in New York at a rate of
interest much lojver than lias prevailed for
some time. Ol course there is a scarcity of
money in the South, but the reason fur that is,
we have had unusually short crops, and conse
quently nothing except cotton to sell which
would cause a flow of money in this direction,
and the greater portion realized from that source
has been expended in the purchase of breadstuila
and provisions. Should wo ho blessed with good
crops this year, tlie South will reciqicratc won
derfully. The wheat promises well, and in tlie
course of three months the farmers will lie send
ing tbclr surplus to market. The proceeds from
this source will furnish very great relief. The
ease which is already apparent iu New York
will extend Southward os soon as our crops are
ready for the market.
Wilson in Viroinia.—Senator Wilson spoke
at Orange Court House, Virginia on the 20th,
Major J. H. Lee, State Senator from Orange,
replied to Mr. Wilson. IIo charged the intro
duction of slavery upon the North, aud said
Mr. Lincoln did not at first intend to liberate
the slaves, and that tlie Soul hern people were
the blacks’ best friends.
Mr. Wilson replied that in a year the North
would give negroes suflroge. lie said confis
cation wight follow it the reconstruction bill
was not accepted.
An Intruder.—John McDonald, of Detroit,
one ot Sherman's men, who drank from a spring
in Georgia iu 1884, and "thought lie swallowed
something," has just been relieved of a four inch
lizard. He coughed up the intruder at the din
ner table the other day. Mr. McDonald's health
has been for some tithe running down, but is now
Improving.
The Debt an* Finance* orti
In closing a long resume of tho Debt and FI
nances ol Georgia, tho April number of Hunt's
Merchants' Magazine says:
Tho prolmbk resources of tho Slate Treasury
for tho current year (1806-67) are estimated at
*882.302 05, aiulthe expenditures at $879,000 00.
The Income from cacli seuree Is thus estimated
—general tax. $450,000; tax on banks mid rail
roads, each, $5,000, and on foreign insurance
agencies, $10,000; tax on liquor sales, $00,000;
dividends Irom Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, $20,
000: and net earnings of Western it Atlantic
Railroad, $050,000. The disbursements Include
*100,000 for tho Assembly, $70,000 tor the civil
establishment, and $807,000 for Interest on tho
public debt. There is also included iu tho esti
mate of disbursements $80,000 for payment of
temporary loan, ami $100,805 00 lor undrawn
bniancea of old appropriations—together, $192,-
805 00 not belonging to the current year; leav
ing the actual necessary expenses of tho Slate
at $088,900.
From llio exhibits above given it Is quite ap
parent that Georgia is rapidly recovering from
tlie prostration caused by tlie late hostilities. A
State that is able to raise such a revouue as is
here estimated, from a population of less than a
million souls, two-illtlis the number only just
emerged from the condition ot slavery, is a sure
lest of financial vitality. No further loans are
wanted; all old accounts are liquidated, ami
once again the two sides ol the public ledger are
balanced.
The
OaMl—-T
(ley, »u« '
In the Supreme Court of Me United States, Thun- yoRK ASSOCUTXD PXXS8 DI3PAT0HMB,
day, April 18,1837.
Mr. Walker. 1! the Court please, for my col
league, Judge Sharkey, and myself. I now ask
leave to file a bill in behalf of the Stato of Mia-
Kroin Tcxa.—Mutiny Anions tlie Neero
Troops.
Tlie following account of a mutiny among
negro troops in Texas appeared in the Sail An
tonio Herald of tlie lOtli:
AI Hint noon yesterday our city wns thrown
into grent excitement by the rumor tlmt the
United States colored troops stationed at San
I’edro Springs lmd mutinied and killed several
of their olllccrs, and also that tho war having
been curried into Africa, many of the negroes
were killed. There had been hurrying to and
fro among tlie military stationed in this city, and
they were soon off nt a double-quick. The ru
mors continued growing in number and varying
in details, until there wa3 no way of getting at
the truth without going to the seat of war, and
we went. \Vc found one oflicer-—Lieut. Griffin,
we understood the name to be—lying mortally
wounded, his head-split open with a satire; an
other wounded in the hand; while tho negro
sergeant who lmd struck the blow with tlie sabre
was lying dead on the spot where lie fell. From
citizens living in tlie vicinity, we learned tlmt
this sergeant had protested before the oflicer of
the day, Lieut. Grifllu, against the tying up by
the thumbs of some of his company, and that
the officer had ordered him to his quarters, which
order he refused to obey, threatening to report to
Gen. Merritt. Whether tlie officer then attempted
to shoot or not, wo could not learn, but immedi
ately tlie sergeant drew iris sabre and cut. An
other officer then shot the sergeant through tlie
head, while tlie latter officer was wounded in
the hand by stiff another soldier; in tlie mean
time, tlie whole enmp wns alive, and numbers of
bullets went whistling through the air. The
dasli and boldness of the senior officer present fs
said and believed to have done much toward
quieting down tlie mutiny, which at onetime in
(licatcd an indiscriminate massacre of the officers
in camp. Gen. Merritt was very energetic in ex
amining into the causes and ascertaining who
were tlie instigators.
Significant.—At the only two elections held
in the Southwest under tlie Sherman Bill, at
Pensacola, Fla., and Ttiscuinbia, Ala., the col
ored people have united tlicir votes with their
white friends and elected conservative men
And we presume this will ultimately he the re
suit throughout the South. The more intelligent
of tlie freed men are already disgusted with the
transparent game the Radicals and loyal leaguers
are trying to play, aud tlie contempt for them
umong the colored people, will become general
before the issuing of next year’s almanac. Just
think of a parcel of white men, remarkable for
attending to everybody clse’s business hut their
own, getting hold of a poor darkey, dragging
him into a dark ami secret place, and swearing
him to act and vote thus and so. Just think of
it!
Arkf.st of a Notf.d Burglar.—Mr. John
Wright, who wns largely engaged in business on
tion of Washington. It appears lie is a noted
English burglar, who was connected with the
robbery of Paymaster Belknap, nt tho Brooklyn
Navy Yard, some four years since. The amount
stolen nt that time wns $130,000, and from some
suspicious circumstances connected with the af
fair, Belknap was dismissed the service. Other
parties connected witli the robbery have been
arrested. Paymaster Belknap has been untiring
iu his efforts to exonerate himself irom tho
suspicions which surrounded him, and with the
aid of the detectives lias at last proved sue
cessful.
Poor Poland.—Below is a forcible illustra
lion of the amiable and parental tenderness of
that Russian government with which the radical
party is so much in love:
A recent official return states that since 1863,
18,682 inhabitants of tlie Polish provinces of
Russia, including 164 womeu, have been banish
ed to Siberia; 38,790 to tlie steppes oi tlie Ural;
and 12,556, including 218 women, to the interior
of Russia. Besides these, 2,416 Poles have been
sent to the penal regiments, and 1,468 hanged
and shot lor political offenses.
The Republic of Mexico.—The loan of
thirty millions to tho Mexican Republic as rep
resented by Juarez, which was advertised for
sale by Corlies & Co., ot New York, some time
ago, promises to prove an unprofitable invest
ment for those who were iuduced to purchase
the bonds by the laree discount aud high rate ol
interests offered. The semi-annual interest due
on tho 1st instant lias not been paid by the
agents, tlicir plea being tlmt they havo no funds
to the credit of tlie Republic oi Mexico.
4 ^
The Sick Man.—It is stated in a Constan
tinople correspondence that France and Russia
have made a joint movement to recommend tlie
Porte Government to cede G'andia to Greece,
and that the approach towards a unity ol action
in such a direction was regarded as demonstra
ting that England is likely to he left out of the
consultation for flic arrangement of tlie affairs of
the sick man.
A Nice Little Affair.—A Him Francisco
date of tho 20!li states ilmta riot occurred among
the workmen iu tlie Silver Bend Mining Com
pany at Belmont, Nevada, on tlie 18tli instant
The mob rode Canfield, an agent of the company,
on a rail, and committed other outrages. A
shooting affray occurred during tlie riot, in which
twenty men were killed. Canfield escaped un
harmed.
An Easy Wav to Make a Fortune.—The
New York Commercial Advertiser, of the 16th,
says tlie cable dispatch iiniiouiiciug that Bis-
niurck lmd qiade a peremptory demand on Na-
(Mileon relative to tlie arming ot France, enabled
a firm In that city who got tlie first intelligence,
to make nearly one million dollars.
Fish Story.—They are tclliug a queer " fish
story,” up in Wisconsin. The papers say tlmt
recently the mills on the Ncena aud Meuaska
were obliged to stop work because the water
wheels and flumes were so clogged with fish I
or, asjouo paper expresses It, there was “ more
fish than water I ”
Naturalized Citizens.—A foreign corres
pondent writes that, Germans naturalized as
citizens of tho United Slates, arc iu danger of
being held to military service on revisiting the
States which have entered into the now fumoiis
secret treaties with Prussia, Bavaria, Werlein-
burg and Baden.
Revival Meetings.—We learn through the
Telegraph that the Methodist and Baptist
Churches of Macon nre enjoying a season ol
precious revival. Meetings are held nightly,
and many are evincing serious concern, on the
subject ol religion. About thirty have been
baptized into the Baptist churcb.
Virginia Railroads.—Tbo connecting rail
road between Fredericksburg and Petersburg
has been completed.
slsslppi against tho Secretary of War, tho Gene
ra! of tlie United States army, and General Ord.
Wo have, of course, madu the bill conform to
the decision of the court I believe it is precise
ly similar to the bill already filed iu too caso of
Georgia. We now ask permission of tbo court
to fll« it
Tho Chief Justice. It may bo Hied.
Mr. O’Conor. If your Honors please, in tho
case of the State ol Georgia, having given notice
of a motion lor an Injunction, wo beg tlmt it may
bo placed oa the calendar, so that in course, on
tho next motion day, it may bo heard, if tho
convenience of tho court will permit.
The Attorney-General. May it. please your
Honors, upon looking into the Bill carefully, I
have come to tlie conclusion that it is my duty
to appear in tlie case in my official capacity. It
is a duty that I would not seek, but it is one that
1 cannot avoid. Aud upon examining tlie Bill,
1 lmvc made up my mind tlmt tho proper course
tor me to take In tlie first place is to move the
court to dismiss the Bill of tho State of Georgia,
aud also that of tho State ol Mississippi, upon
the ground of n want of jurisdiction in tins court.
I advised tho gentlemen tiffs morning tlmt I
would make .such a motion; indeed, I havo
handed them notice of it; and Hie only matter
now to Iio arranged is tlie time nt which tlie
court will hear it. In the notice of the motion,
1 lmve designated Friday (to-morrow) week as
tlie day ou which I should be ready to tnke up
the motion. I understand from tho opposite
counsel Hint tlmt day will suit them.
Mr. Walker. Do you make the motion in
both coses?
The Attornoy General. In both cases. It is
the same motion. The case of tlie State ot
Georgia is the first, however.
Mr. O’Uonor.
These motions are of n char
acter that involvo essentially tlie same questions,
anil can very conveniently, I suppose, be heard
together in any order that tlie court may direct,
and auy order will bo agreeable to mo aud to my
associates. Tlie time designated by tbo Attorney
General is tho same Hint wc designated on our
wrt, and if the suggestion which lie lias made
>c agreeable to tlie court, wo may be understood
(if tlmt is of any importance) ns agreeing to it.
The Attorney General. I only propose—anil
I think that will be quite enough nt one time—
to discuss tlie question of jurisdiction on tlie
motion to dismiss the bill. That, in cdect, how
ever, will bring up the wliolo case.
The Chief Justice. Tlie motion lor an in
junction could not be lienrd unless the Attorney
General appeared and waived tlie regular no
tice. A motion to dismiss can bo lienrd at any
time. Encli motion involves necessarily the
other. Tlie court will comply with the sug
gestion mndo by counsel, and fix the hearing of
the motion to dismiss the bill for Friday week,
tlie 26th instant. We will make that order.
Sir. O’Conor. I beg leave to any that wc
entirely concur in the view taken, that either of
these motions necessarily involves identically
tlie same matter; hut I presume our motion for
an injunction may go upon tho calendar.
The Chief Justice. Certainly.
Sir. O’Conor. Wo must show the court that
we are regular, according to tlie practice, in
moving it.
The Chief Justice. The motion can be made
but you nre aware that it is nccessnry to give
notice. The Attorney General may waive it,
however.
Sir. O’Conor. I have made myself conver
sant with that, and wc shall, of course, conform
to the ruleB of practice and tlie direction of the
court.
Sir. Walker. I understand, then, if tlie court
please, that tlie Attorney General is willing to
iienr these two cases together, as they involve
tlie same question. Wo would enter ihc same
motion for an injunction tlmt is entered in tlie
other case, with ttio consent of the court.
The Chief Justice. Certainly; tlie motion
may he cutered. If it is understood that the
two cases are to tie heard together the court
will consider them as one cose, apd hear counsel
on each side of tlie motion.
Mr. O’Conor. 1 confess somewhat of regret
at the determination that hut one counsel can bo
heard for the State of Georgia. It lias been
hoped that two might he heard.
The Chief Justice. The court have consul
crcd that matter, and think that as but a single
question is involved tlie ordinary rulo must hi
cu forced.
Tl?e’ court'Las h’ab
proceedings and upon the rocoiS it.. iLoomsb
are separate, aud conducted by different counsel
ana with a different policy, as to the views taken
of the law of the land. However, we submit
of course, to tho determination ot the court
National Intelligencer.
The State Road.—Friday afternoon last
we were among the excursionists on tho State
Road in a special train from Atlauta to Marietta,
which train was provided liy Major Wallace,
the accomplished Superintendent of the Georgia
State Railroad, for the special accommodation
ot the members of the Press Convention.
The pleasant little town of Marietta was
reached in due time. Alter walking round nml
looking nt tlie town tor a quarter of an hour or
so, during which time we saw nothing ot special
interest, except some of the sad, blighting re
sults of war, we returned to tlie train, and
reached Atlanta in thirty-three minutes, a dis
tance of twenty-one miles—very good time, the
reader will admit, tor the State or any other
road Nortli or South.
'1 hero are few men In tlie Stato ot more vim,
enterprise anil ability than Major Campbell
W allace. The State is fortunate in procuring
the services of bo faithful and efficient a super
intendent. Capt. Peck, Master of Transporta
tion, is also an active and untiring co-laborer of
Major Wallace’s in the reconstruction of this
road. Both gentlemen have labored assidu
ously, under uo ordinary disadvantages ; but,
thanks to indomitable pluck, skill and experi
ence, tlicir labors are now rewarded. Tlie Stato
road is flourishing under their administration.—
Augusta Chronicle if: Sentinel.
Goon Suggestion.—Tlie Augusta correspon
dent of tlie Louisville Courier, writing an ac
count of the recent black-and-tnn meeting held
in tlie former place, says:
We have had our black-nnd-tan meeting. In
order to he in the tiisliion a good deal oi black
and very little tan, in which “equal rights," “fuff
manhood," &c., were abundantly and cdityingly
used, and neat and appropriate speeches deliver
ed in a neat, and, as some believe, appropriate
manner. 1 was not present, but my opinion is
that ns cotton planting lime is now come, it
would be far neater and infinitely more appro
priate it tlie negro orators were employed in
opening tho rows and "drooping" tho seed, uud
it the advisory whites who avail themselves of
these pie-hald gatherings in order to be extra
conciliatory were to apply themselves to some
more profitable and respectable occupation.
Dawson Superior Court.—Wo find the par
agraph below in tho Dahlonega Signal of the
20th :
“Very little business was transacted at Dawson
Superior Court, which was in session the first of
the present week. It adjourned on Wednesday
night last, without taking up the State docket,
owing to the appearance of a hand of despera
does, from Pickens, and the lower part ot Daw
son county. They created c uisiderahlo disturb
ance in the village, making it expedient tor tlie
adjournment of the court. We learn from tlie
parties from whom we received tlie above infor
mation, tlmt Judge Irwiu sent to the commander
of this |lost for a military guard to protect the
court in the discharge of its duties ia Pickens
comity. But owing to the present state ol at-
lairs, wc are of the opinion that no court will be
held in Pickens.
The United States Circuit Court at Sa
vannah.—The Republican of tho 23d says:
William McKinley, Esq., was re-admitted to
practice as an attorney and counselor of this
court on tiling with the clerk a petition showing
that he was, before the rebellion, an attorney and
counselor oi tlie court, and that lie had received
a pardon Irom the President of the United States,
and lie lmd accepted the same. He took the
usual oath of attorneys. This course to regaiu
admission to this court is prescribed in accord
ance with the decision ot the Supreme Court of
the United States in the cases eiparte Garland
and Marr.
George C. Norton, Esq., was appointed by the
court a Uuited Slates Commissioner, to reside at
Brunswick, Georgia. Mr. Norton took and sub
scribed the oath for commissioners, and the oath
ot office prescribed by Congress.
Tiie Sei.ua National Bank.—The Selma
hank robbery turns out, upou investigation, to be
a had affair, the loss to depositors and others
being greater than was at first anticipated. The
concern seems to have been managed in the
loosest manner, the funds squandered in specu
lation and something worse, and the President
escaped to part* unknown,
From Waohtnuton.
Washington, April 24.-Tho President has
issued an order granting Executive employees
who are Odd Fellows, leave of abscnco to par
ticipate in tho celebration on Friday.
Official letters received nt Vue Indian office de
scribes Hanoock’s interview with the Choycnuos
as unsatisfactory. Tlie letters express apprehen
sion ol a general Indian war.
Kellef for Ihe Sufferer*.
Washington, April 24.—Tlie Southern Fa
mine Commission 1ms received an additional ten
thousand dollars in gold from California.
General Sheridan has been authorized to draw
for five thousand dollars to relievo tlie districts
from overflow.
Tlie New York Convention Flection.
New York, April 24.—The Tribune estimates
tlie Republican majority at 20,000, and claims a
largo majority of delegates.
South American Affl'alrs-IIayll.
Np.w York, April 24.—Venezuela advices
state that the American claims against Venezue
la will l>o amicably settled. General Blanco,
President ol tlie Senate, pronounces tlie annexa
tion oi Eucador to Columbia impossible.
Hayti advices state that tlie revolutionary
committee had decreed perpetual banishment
against Geffard, ills family and Ministers and
that their property be confiscated. Salnaro lias
been elected President, and a declaration of war
against St. Domingo is probable.
Defeat of the Beecher.
New York, April 24.—Henry Ward Becclier
is defeated in Brooklyn for the Convention
But one Republican elected irom tlie city of
New York. Scarcely a third of tho people
voted,
Latest from Flexloo.
New York, April 24.—Private letters have
been received confirmatory ol tlie capture oi
Puebla, and tlmt all officers from Lieutenants up
were killed.
Snow Storm lu Pennsylvania
Harrisburg, April 24.—Four inches snow
here last night.
The Virginia ltallroaiU.
Lynchrurg, April 24.—Tlie Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad Directors lmve been in ses
sion yesterday and to-day. it is clearly ascer
tained tlmt a sufficient number of privato stock
holders will unite to resist tlie consolidation act
as a violation of their chartered and vested right?
They nre sustained by able counsel.
High Water* iu the Lower Mississippi
New Orleans, April 24.—The levee fund is
exhausted, and the work must ho discontinued
unless tlie planters are successful in raising liiuds
from the brokers and capitalists of New Orleans.
No abatement of tho waters.
A flairs at New Orleans.
New Orleans, April 24.—General Sheridan
lias removed tlie aid to tlie chief of police. It
is alleged that lie was discouraging negroes from
registering.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, April 24.—Cotton sales 2,950,
and unsettled. Low Middlings, 22. Receipts,
200. Exports, 7,630. Sugar and molasses no
sales. Flour dull, and declined 25 cents. Corn
in request; mixed 45, but holders are asking 50.
White outs firm at 80 cents. Pork firm and un
changed. Lard firm; in tierce, 13}. Bacon un
changed. Gold, 41}. Sight J premium.
From Vera Cruz.
Nrw Orleans, April 24.—Mexican advices
say that Vera Cruz is closely invested by the
country suspended. Starvation Imminent. The
forces investing the city are reported 7,000
strong, and commanded by Mendez and Lare-
gas. Tho city is being shelled.
From California.
San Francisco, April 24.—Crop prospects
are very flattering.
Tho Treasurer of the Southern Relief Abso
ciation remitted a thousand dollars in gold on
Saturday.
Trouble at Richmond.
Richmond, April 23, p. m.—To-day a negro
insisted on riding in the Btrcot car. Tho con
ductor put him off, when several hundred ne
groes gathered and insisted that tlie man should
ride. A strong force ot police came up, nnd tlie
man was arrested. There was much excitement
during the time.
Poisoned by Mistake.
Mobile, April 23, p. m.—Mrs. Vau Hagan,
wife ol a merchant ol this city, was poisoned by
mistake of an apothecary, and died instantly uf-
tcr taking a prescription with prussic acid as au
ingredient instead of tartaric.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Luxemburg ttucstlon-Franco.
Berlin, April 23.—The official press says ed
itorially, regarding the compromise proposed by
the great powers: Prussia did not find it neces
sary tQ appeal to the great powers to protect her
rights, and she will not leave Luxemburg.
Paris, April 28.—Marshal McMahone, Duko
of Magenta, lias arrived at Paris, Irom Algeria,
where ho had been recalled by the Emperor.
The French furloughs have all been ended, and
officers bavc been ordered to drill the reserves.
Prussia and France.
Berlin, April 24.—noon.—It is reported that
tlie great powers havo renewed tho appeal to
Prussia iu the hope of avoiding imminent war.
Paris, April 24.—The Bourse still heavy.—
Rentes declining.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TEL tO IIA I'll.
New York Market.
New York, April 24.—Flour quiet and un
changed. Com 11 cent better. Pork firmer.—
Lard quiet. Cotton nominal. Freights quiet.
. Lxvkninu.]
New York, April 2-1.—Cotton dull and de
clining, and unsettled. Bales 1,000 hales at 25.
Flour steady and unchanged. Corn active.
Mixed western $1 85@138. Pork dull and low
er. Mess $20 70. Lard firm at 12}@13}. Su
gar in good demand aud advanced au eight!!.
Cefleo heavy and declined a quarter. Other
groceriea quiet and unchanged.
New York Stock and Mouey Market.
New York, April 24.—Stocks very strong
and improving. Coupous of 1862, 10 to 10}.—
Exchange, sight 10}. Gold 38}.
(SYKMIMO.l
New York, April 24.—8tocka excited. Cou
pons of 1862,109} to 110. Money 6 per cent.—
Gold 41}.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, April 24.—Cotton, Middlings up
lands 25. Coffee quiet. Flour quiet. Buyers
demaud commissions. Corn active aud higher.
White 134 to 125. Mixed 120, Yellow 125 to 126.
Provisions steady.
ClnelnuMtl Market.
Cincinnati, April 24.—Flour firmer, not
quotably higher. Buperfino $11 12}. Corn active
aud advanced 3 to 5 cents. In sacks $1 05.
Whisky $2 26. Provisions firm and steady.
Foreign Market*.
i*T THM CA1LI LtMl.]
Liverpool, April 23.—evening.—Cotton Bales
8,000 bales. Closing quotations for Middling
uplands 10}, Orleans 11.
Manchtauir advices continue unfavorable.
FlUNKVOltT, April 23.—-Bonds 73.
London, April 24.—Noon.—ComoIs, 00}.—
Bonds, 88; I)bool»,78; Erie, 88}.
Liverpool, April 24.—Noon.—Colton lends
downwaid. Middling Uplands, 10}; Orleans, 11.
Liverpool, April 24,2 p. Cl.—Cotton still de
clining. Middling Uplands, 10}@10|; Or ;
leans, 10{.
London, April 24-cvening.-Consols 90}.
Bonds 67}.
Liverpool, April 24.-Cotton weak. Mid
dling uplands 10}@10}; Orleans 10}. Sales
12,000.
Governor Jekkins.—The Southern Recorder
notices Governor Jenkins’ arrival at Mllledge-
villc, and says:
Since lie left Washington, it lias been an
nounced Hint argument will lie beard by the Su
preme Court on the temporary injunction prayed
or, on Fridny next. Tlie counsel for tlie State
nre decidedly of opinion that Georgia is entitled
to Ihc relief she asks. State affairs, In tlie mean
time will no doubt go on in an amicable man
ner. Wo feel assured tlmt Governor Jenkins is
entirely indisposed to any controversy witti tlie
military authorities, nnd desires quiet in tlie State.
Fred. Douolass.—Tlie sincerity of tlie Radi
cals North is illustrated in tlie following para
graph from a Rochester pnper :
At a Radical convention held at Rochester,
New York, Douglass’ home, for the nomination
of a candidate for delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, lie was beaten by Freeman Clarke.
Alter tlie llrat bnllott, a member in the interest of
the colored man, arose and protested that lie was
about to be beaten by fraudulent menns, and
stated tlmt lie saw “ some man put in a bundful
ot votes lor Clarke." But, notwithstanding, a
motion was made to declare Douglass defeated
by 76 to 65.
Superior Court at Augusta.—Tlie Consti
tutionalist of yesterday says:
In the case of Scott vs. tlie Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company, a verdict was rendered
for tlie plaintiff—damages, $5,800 in gold. This
suit was brought to recover damages for the loss
of goods, tlie property of tlie plaintiff, while in
the custody of tlie llailroad Company. It was
in evidence that tlie plaintiff lmd demanded Hie
delivery of tho goods which was refused by the
company. Subsequently the goods were seized
by tlie United Stntes soldiery—lienee tlie suit.
Expelled.—We icnrn from wlmt wc deem a
reliablo source, that C. C. Sheets, Esq., has been
expelled from tlie “Loyal League Union,” in
Decatur, because of his opposition to tlie unholy
purposes of confiscation. All honor to the man
liness of character tints evinced by Col. Sliccts.
—Florence Journal.
Ireland.—The New York Herald's Ireland
correspondent reiterates the assurance of the ap
proach ot another Fenian rise far more exten
sive Hum Hint of the 5tli of March, for the exe
cution of which, lie says a comprehensive plan
is being arranged in Loudon, Paris and Dublin.
oooHStimctlon!
NEW STORE JEW GOOES!
Extra InducsmtnU to Buyer* at Wholesale 11
I.
BANKS
H A
A cotemporary says: Tlie ladies in tlicir
new style short dresses seem to have renewed
their youth, nnd matrons of thirty, who lmvc
been in the willow wagon business for a dozen
years or more, pass current as “sweet sixteen.”
Money Makes the Rads Go.—It is stated
in Northern papers that tlie Republican Sena
tors nnd Representatives lmve subscribed over
nine thousand dollars to the fund for sending
Radical speakers and documents to tho South.
Mr. Davis.—It is positively asserted in Wash
ington letters that the trial ot Mr. Davis will
take place at the May session of tlie United
States Court to be held ut Richmond.
AVING returned to Atlanta, lakes this method ot
intormiBK the citizen* of the place, amt the whole Slate
or Georgia, that he has taken tlie spacious
Storeroom in Rawson’s Building,
Comer of Whitehall and Hunter atreels, next door to
Chamberlin, Colo & Boynton’s elegant Ilry Goods Store,
where lie Intends to aid, as fur as posslblo, In reconstruct-
ing the
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Business.
He irt Now Opening tho
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK
Of Goods in his line ever offered In Atlanta; all of which
lias been made to his order or bought by himself within
the last sixty days, and conseiinoutly conalsta wholly ot
iTtESII AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
These Goods he proposes to sell to his old customers nnd
friends at a VERY SHORT PROFIT,;and at prices which
cannot fall to give satisfaction.
goods warranted as represented, and RIPS
MENDED FREE OF CHARGE.
N. B.—I. T. BANKS has no business connection with
any other Boot nnd Shoe House in Atlanta.
Don’t forget Ihe place, Rawson’s Building, corner of
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Hlgn, T. T. ItANKH.
apr24—ly
lu A H r r C If A N C 13 !
BARNWELL’S DIRECTORY
City of Atlanta
_ Names of Citizens, (giving residence,) a MEMBER
SHIP RECORD of the various Churches, Masonic and
Odd Fellows’ Lodges, Fire Companies, Ac.; the Post Ol-
flees and Postmasters in ihe State of GeorgU: the Gov
ernments of the United States, State of Georgia, County
of Fulton, aud City of Atlanta, (giving salary where prac
ticable;) a Street Directory (worth the price of the Book;]
a Condensed History of Atlanta from 18-43 to tlie present
time, and various other items of information nt present
indispensable to the citizens of Atlanta, and to the busi
ness men throughout the country, which will render Ihe
Book, if preserved a few years, of almost incalculable
value to tno possessor, is now being disposed of at the
following very low rates:
Onocopy $2 00
Two copies 3 00
li-or tins Honor,i |
THE ‘’MASONIC ORPHANS' HOIIEf!
to adopt * Lottery, or aerie* of laitte (fie
to raise money for the purpose of bnlkUnv. n '
and supporting Indigent 'widow, and ^ < " w <•'
Home to be called ihc “MASONIC ORPHAN®?."*-'*
The grantee* have associated wlih them.M,®?* i
Managers, some of the best cUlzem of ti.l. H 3
great work of benevolence and charily nuile ' htw ^
We call tbo attention of the puhiic i n h , I
Beit km z below, and ask your patronage * e 5
In purchasing ticket*, yon will rememlier n,., ,
you fail to draw a prize, that your money « n
and Masoulcaliy applied to a charitable work -
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERy,
FOK THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIC ORPHANS’ Hon Er j
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN public 1
-AT-
ATLANTA, GEOR CU !
—ON—'
Wednesday, May 15, 1867—ClassB
Wednesday, June 10,1867—ClauC
Wednesday, July 17,1867—Clasi D
New .Advertisements.
Fresh Supplies Just Received.
"I Pi ft K. BAGS Choice White and Yellow Corn,
X OV/ O 100 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal,
., _Jta hnlna K#*jOnrk4t_Ilaxf—- -**■« giuucn.
Also, Hams, Shoulders, Rib and Clear Bide Bacon.
Lard in kegs and batrels. Terms strictly cash.
A. K. SEAGO,
Commleshin Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Strecle, .
aprliS—It Atlanta, Go.
PACKAGE SALE.
SHACKELFORD & SONS
WILL SELL
Till* iTliur**(lay) Morning, gfith line,,
AT 10 O’CLOCK, ,
100 Packages Fancy Groceries & Liquors,
Consisting, in part, of
Canned Fruits, Jellloe, Sardines, Plckloa, (Gherkins,)
Chow-Chow, Lobsters, Soda, Cinnamon, Clovea.
-ALSO-
Ruea’ Bt. Domlncro Wine, Puuch, aud Bitters,
Cherry Bounce, Claret W ine, Ac.
The attention of Dealers specially invited. apr25—It
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Fancy
i handsome assortment of Staple and
DRY GOODS,
To which we respectfnlly invite tho attention of mer
chants who wish to replenish their stockn.
W. M. A R. J. LOWRY,
No. 19 Alabama St reet.
GROCKRIE8,
W K have on hand a general assortment of Groceries,
Dye Stuffs, Ac., which we offer to the trade at re
duced prices. W. M. A. It. .1. LOWRY,
No. 19 Alabama Street.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
30000 LBS best Tennessee and Virginia Bacon,
1000 bushels best Tennessee and Virginia Corn,
A 100 bales best Tennessee aud Virginia Hay,
Also, Tobacco, Matches. Crockery, Potatoes, Lard,
Buckwheat Flour, Brooms, Fairbanks’ Scales
60 bales Cotton Yams—various brands,
10 bales Domestics—various brauds,
10 bales Osnaburgs—various brands,
25 boxea Soap. apr24 -tit*
CHEAP PRINTING PAPER!
To Editors nnd Ptitklieliera.
I.ETTKK FROM W. G. CLARK, Esq., l'RXSDKNT OJ* TUX
Southern Piutss Association.
Atlanta, Ga., April 10, lb67.
J. S. Thmther, Esq.,
DkahSir: It affords mo much pleasure to communi
cate to you the following resolution of the Southern Press
Association:
Resolved, “That as a testimonial of our appreciation for
the zealous, faithful, and effective service of John S
Tukasuer, Esq., as Superintendent of this Association
iu tears past:
We hereby tender him the thauks of this Association,
aud confer upon him the complimentary position of
Agent of the Southern Press Association iu the city of
New York.’’
The terms of commendation employed in the above
resolution, do uo more than Justice to your important
services daring your snnerintendency—services which
none had better opportunity to know, aud none can more
highly appreciate than myself. Should occasion require,
I shall be glad to avail myself of tho aid provided lor by
tho resolution.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
W. G. CLARK, President.
IV O T1 C E.
I would respectfully request overy "daily, tri weekly,
semi-weekly, weekly, and monthly Journal, south of the
Potomac and Ohio rivers, aud the 3d deg. 30 miu. paral
lel of latitude west of the Mississippi, to publish this ad-
vertlsemeut twice, and scud to me at New York each
time, a copy of the paper coutalulug it, postpaid, with
bill for same.
It la desirable in my combinations to procure cheaper
printing paper for our Southern Journals, that I shall
have tho fullest information regarding the sizes of tlie
paper used by tho several publications, and I can procure
it in uo other way than by requesting particular attention
to the need of tending copy of the publication with the
bill.
I desire it sent twice to provide against mall failures,
aud that they be postpaid to secure post office delivery
„ . J. S. TllRASllER,
apr2S—2t Box 6,930 New York, N. Y.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
General Frkiout Or vice, i
N. A. C. and N. A N. W. Railways, v
B Nasuvill*, Tknn., April 19,1867. |
l tho 36th instaut, the Bridge across Tennessee
River, at Bridgeport, will be fluiehed and trains
running through as usual. Ou and after that date no fer-
ryage will be charged, aud freights will be forwarded
promptly at tariff rates. As there is no accumulation
a ong the line, there will be no delay, and everything will
be done to relieve the demands of the South.
_ „ . _ W. P. I-N.NKS, Ocn’l Superintendent.
B. McIvir. Pen 1 Tariff Agent, _ ipr*l- 3t
United States Marshal’s Sale.
B Y vlrtne of an order of the District Court of the Uni
ted States tor the Northern Dlitrict of Ueorzla
dated March SOth. lhkiT, 1 will cell at public anetton oil
the flrtt Tueeday In May next, within the lawful boura of
■ale, at the bonded warehouses of George Sharpe Ir
and Cox * 11111, in the city of Atlanta, Fulton county!
« barrels of apple brandy, 1 barrel and l keg pf peach
brandy, and 6U barrel* and 8 kegi ot whiskv, amounting
In all to 810 gallons. *
C. H. ELYBA
. _P"P- 4J. 8. Marshal for N. D. of Georgls.
•twM 1*ar1U n
All advertisers,
purchased one, will be entitled to the book at $1 per
copy.
Make up your clubs, secure a book at a low price, and
don’t let ft ne said hi the future that the yearly publtca
tlon of your City Directory could not * * *
want of patronage to the llrst number
The Books ma ^ ”
and it is bellevet
will dispose ot the limited number ol copies still on
hand, AT ONCE. Therefore call Immediately and get
your Books.
Who has not got a friend or relative outside of Atlanta,
who would be delighted to receive such a testimonial of
regard? Think I
Also, sent by mnil, post paid,
Address ». *. jumu* »»
aprat—at Atlanta, Ga.
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Powell Property.
I WILL sell ou the premises, adjoining Col. John Co.
licr’s Residence, near tho New Macon & Western
Railroad Depot,
Vf —... aprll, ut 2 O’clock, P. M.,
17 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS
This is known ss the Powell Property.
Tho property haB pleasant surroundings, slid is conve
nlcut to tho business part aud center of tho city.
Tho lots are beautifully located, divided by convenient
streets and alleys, and have Borne large forest shade treeB
on them. See posters, and plat at tnv office.
Turks: One-third cash ; balance 8and OinonlhB.
- AI.SO-
On tho day following, (Friday, tho Sfith,) at 3 o’clock,
P. M„ I will sell a now two-story BttICK RESIDENCE
ot nlno rooms, on Whitehall street, adjoining Mr. Du
rand's.
-ALSO-
At tho ranie time, THREE VACANT LOTS of the
Doane Block, adjoiuiug the above House, 25 by 100 foot
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Broker,
Office W hitehall Street, hear the Railroad.
aprIO—td
CJ W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
RESIDENCE LOTS IN EAST END
O N SATURDAY NEXT, the 27th instant, at 8 o’clock
in tho afternoon, I will adl on the premises, on
Barrie aud Jackson etreetu, adjoining the property of
E. L. Joue«, Eaq.. and Geo. 8. Tnomae, Esq.,
FIVE RESIDENCE LOTS,
Beautifully situated upon the summit of that hill which
command* such a magnificent view of the Eastern part
the let February nest.
IMMEDIATELY \FTKK,
I*argo J.ot on Baker atroet, on the hill near
-ALSO-
Scheme the Same for Each
1 Prize of $60,000
1 Prize of 20,000 ia..
1 Prize of 10,000 la. ..
1 Prize of 6,000 ia
1 Prize of 2,5001 , r
1 Prize of 2,600 ) Mre
24 Prize* of 600 arc
65 Prizes of 250 are
123 Prizes of 200 are
100 Prizes of 100 arc
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $600 each for
the nine remaining units of the “aiu**
ten of the No. drawing the $50,0U0 Prize
are
9 Approximation Prizes of $250 each for
tne nine remaining unite of the fame
ten of the No. drawing the $20,000 Prize
ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize
aro
9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each fur
the nine remaining units of the name
ten of the No. drawing the $5,000 Prize
n»ng i
ten of the Noe. drawing the $2,6m
Prizes a
ga
20,00* ■
s,oot Eg
lafnoi ■
*4,111 M
2 mo» m
10,ow |
1 will sell ou
Ihe Academy
Five Lots on Baker and Ellis street*, with a fluo brauch
running through them, having unsurpassed garden spots
uoar the branch, and good building sites on the hill.
Tkbmb: One-fourth cash; balance iu six equal monthly
Instalments.
G. W. ADAIR,
,,,,,, , „ Heal Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, uoar the Railroad Crossing.
apr2t-td “
MILLINERY ! MILLINERY!!
Mix. .J. FRANK
fllAKES pleasure in informing the Ladles of Atlanta
1 and vicinity that she ha* Just received a largo and
wrll selected stock of
FASHIONABLE HATS AND BONNETS,
Of the Latest Styles, such as the Black Crook. Henrietta
Oneen Emma, Bistort, Paroppa. Jockey, Gladiator. Stun
downs. Ac., together with n well selected stock of Rib
bons, Flowers, Straw and other Trimmings, Veils, White
Goods, Ac., and many other articles lou numerous to
mention, usually kept In a Millinery store.
Call and examine my goods aud prices
Respectfully, Sins .I. FRANK,
.. , Decatur Street,
qp84—lit ■! doois below old Masonic nail site.
.J . F
• J A C I( 8 O N
(LATE OP JACKSON a BHO., ATLANTA, OA.,)
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENT,
No. 62 Broad Street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
W ILL give special attention to Cash Orders from the
South for Bacon, Corn, Hay, Flour, Ac. With mv
own perBoual attention, and the assistance of Agents lit
the right places, I can serve my old patrons aud others iu
Georgia and Alabama, at the lowest market prices.
L’O We should favor thoso upon whose success de
pends our own.
Rapsu To-Mcrchsnts of Murfieenboro, Tenn., or Mcr-
chants of Atlanta, Oa. aprlS—1m
Indispensable to every Lawyer and Merohant!
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
rima NEW BANKRUPT' LAW. with Note* to every
A Section of the Act, and a collection of all the prlu-
clpal American ana English Decisions upon the Law of
Bankruptcy. Adapted to the u»e ot the Lawyer and
.Merchant.
IJy Edwin Jamkh, of the New York bar, and one of the
framers of the English Bankruptcy Amendment Act.
ai volQme i 8vo, Cloth, beveled edges, $3 60; Sheep,
I In every county. Address
JNO. b. CARGILL, General Agent,
Columbus, (ia.
1,80(80
•m Prizes, amounting lo 8 imuir* 81|
Whole Tickets, $12; Halves, $6; Quartan t)
Eighths, $1.50.
fWAIl tho Prize* above slated are Drsivmt Etc, S ’
Drawing.
FLAK fc
Of theao Cireat LotterSca, and Explanation i
or DrawlngN.
The numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with tk ■'
numbers on the Tickets, are printed ou separate clips ol
paper nnd encircled with small tubes, and placed in i
glass wheel. All the prizes In accordance with theSchrat, Kb
are similarly printed and encircled, and placed in a&oth - Es*
glass wheel. The wheels nre then revolved, and two SW
boys, blindfolded, draw the Numbers and Prize*. 0m Bl
ol the boyB draws one number from the wheel of Not B|
and at the same time the other boy draws out one pmt H
from the wheel of prizes. The number aud prize drtn BV:
out are exhibited to the audience, aud whatever prize H
comes out is registered and placed to the credit of thit H
number; and this operation is repeated until alltkWi
prizes are diawu out.
The Tickets aro printed ill the following style: They ¥? ■.
are divided into Quarters and Eighths, urinied on tt« p>f
face of the Ticket. Four Quarters or eight KifAfifcv-
ing the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket fj|
PRIZES PA YA RLE WITHOUT DISC OUT, I
W. W. BOYD, I
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager. Q
Atlanta.!* H
HTOrders for Tickets by mall or oxnre-s to b$d ■
dressed to L. R. BROADBENT. Agent.
Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager.
feb!2—lawtiljel7 Atlanta. G»
Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Coor*
Charleston; CouBtlutionaliut, Augusta ; Meicengerjb
con; News, Savannah ; bun & Times, Columbtia; 3ft.
Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, N. Orleia
Herald, Vicksburg ; Telegraph, Houston; Nevva,(i*l»
tp ( u. 1 AUd.NPV r Era, Atlauta, will copy, each, once ft
J. R. BOSTWICK,
k
WHOLESALE CROCER
Commission Merchant,
No. I Granite Block, Broad St.,
(ADJOINING THE RAILROAD,)
ATLANTA,
OEOROIi!
IN STOICi: AND TO AKItIVK:
STATE TAX NOTICE.
T HE Tax Digeatd.for Fuitou county will be opened ou
Wednesday, the loth day of April, ana remaiu
open uutil the 1st day of June. All persons holding pro
perty in Fulton county are reauired to make return of
the same by that time. I can be found at the store of
Bell A Ormond, on Whitehall street. Office hours for
the present, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
All males between the agee of twenty-one and sixty,
whether white or colored, are reuaired to pay a poll tax
of one dollar.
apr4—ltn
6000 bushels Corn,
10000 pounds Bacon,
2500 pounds Lard,
100 barrels Sugar,
20 barrels Syrup,
25 kegs Syrup,
75 bags Coffee,
20 kegs Soda,
60 kegs Nalls,
60 boxes Candles,
60 boxes Babbitt’s
BOO reams Wrapping Paper.
600 pounds Snuff,
15 half barrels Mackerel,
16 quarter barrels .Veckertl
15 half barrels Shad,
25 kits Mackerel,
20 kegs Cider Vinegar,
10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
50 boxes Candy—aworteA
50 boxea Crackers-aw’ti
Soap, 50 boxea Colgate's Soap.
50 hoxea Smoked HurriDg 60 grosa Mason's Blackiag
600 bags Table Salt,
30 dozen Buckets,
20 cases Petroleum,
50 caseH Pickles,
25 raiei Preserve#,
25 cases Jelly,
20 cases Oysters,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Well Bucket*.
20 nests Tubs,
50 cases ChampagQt Cider, i
10 cases C. A. Cider,
25 cases Imp. Ale,
25 cases Brown Stout, I
5 cases Prunes,
5 cases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted Liqooft
20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco,It
aprl8—Sin _
CHAPMAN & ROCKEE
Wlaiteliitll Stroot.
GROCERIES A PROVI8IONS!|
W E now have on hand, and are offering lotbe 2 B S
try and city trade, one of the largest stoexs
Groceries and Provisions ever brought lo this »
consisting, in part, ol—
BACON, FLOUR,
LARD CORN,
OATS, SUGARS,
COFFEE, CHEESE,
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP,
MEAL, RICE,
CANDLES, STARCH,
SOAPS, TOBACCO,
SODA,
SILVER TIP SHOES.
J UST RECEIVED, a due assortment of Misses’ and
Childrens’ Silver Tip Balmoral Boots.
Also, a large stock ot Ladles’ and Gents’ flue Boots
. & A. W. FORCE,
Sign of the Big Iron Boot,
Whitehall Street.
a geuei
These
we propose to sell at the
Lowest Cush Prices!
We Invite tho Country Trade to eeud us their order*.
also, on hand, a eursaxoii lot or
SWAN S ISLAND QUAN0.
taNV-ffm
