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About The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1867)
Poisoned by Mistake. The telegraphic Hem l>om Mobile, which we published in yesterday morning’s issue of this paper, stating that" Mrs. Van Hagen, wife of a merchant ” of that city, “ was poisoned by mis take of an apothecary, and died instantly after taking a prescription with prumic acid as an in gredient, instead of furfcirie,” ought to bo a sol emn warning against carelessness on the part of those who are entrusted, in drug establishments, ■with making up or compounding proscriptions for the sick, and a warning also to all against the employment of either careless cr ignorant individuals in the making or compounding of them. We luiva seen, recently, so many such mistakes reported as having occurred, wo aro constrained to bclievo that ignorant* has had ns much to do with the fatal consequences attend ing the mistakes, ns the mistakes themselves had. We do not know which to condemn most, care lessness or ignorant*, in the preparation ot a physician's prescription. I loth merit Uio se verest denunciation. “ Emigration.*’ The article headed as above, which appears in auothcr column of tills morning's Issue, over the signature, “ Llberallst,’’ wo publish, not that we favor emigration from the South in her present condition, politically or otherwise considered, but because wc cannot deny that hearing ol both sides to a question, which, if fairly and temper ately discussed, must elicit truth. If for no other reason, and there are many in our judg ment, why emigration from, should now be dis couraged In, the South, we have this one to oflar, to-wlt: The South needs all the labor and enter prise of her sons in her present destitute and im poverished condition, and thoy owe it to her, not to abandon her, in this day of trial and tribula tion, for foreign lands. For thisnnd other reasons, we have discouraged all emigration schemes; und for this and other reasons, we shall continue to do so. One by one, most of those who, at the close of the war, abandoned the South to settle In or become citizens ot foreign realms, have either returned again to their old homes, or have reported -‘unlavorablo prospects" abroad. What ever may be said ot that enterprise which seeks to colonize new countries, as was the case with California, and Oregon, aud our northern terri tories, it must not be forgotten that these were all possessions of the United States; that the emigration which flowed thither was not drawn from Slates that needed the labor and enter prise of their sons to restore a desolated coun try, ravaged by war, hut from States enjoy ing the highest degree of prosperity, and la bor in abundance. Were Georgia now as she has been, emigration iroin it to any por tion of the landed possessions of tlio United States we certainly should not oppose. We cannot, however, but view with regret and sad apprehension the efforts being made to induce any portion of her people to abandon her to colonize loreign lands when they are so much needed at home, especially ii they are of that class who are esteemed to be patriotic, and en terprising, and industrious. We desire all such . to stay at home and help build up the State. It is a duty they owe to her, and she presents clnims upon them, which, in the hour of her present need, they should not disregard, for either self- aggrandizement, or from mortification at the results ot a war which have deprived them per haps of certain political privileges, perhaps ol fortune. It was Lord Nelson, wc believe, who, on the eve of a battle with the Frencli fleet, had inscribed on the ensign floating from tlio mast head of his battleship—" England oxpects every man to do his duty "—so does Georgia now—so does the South, of all her sons. Let emigration alone, then, till Georgia stands redeemed, regen erated, and disenthralled—till her fields teem again with grain—her commerce bo restored— her resources in all other respects bo developed . - - .. 3J .... wide aud fertile territory I asunder those whom the decrees of God and tho destinies of lortune havo joined togothor. 'riio latter, as otto colored speaker remarked, are, serpents who should be watched, marked, scotched and trampled upon. We have taken n now departure and a bold, forward and gigantic stop toward tho realization of tlio duties of the hour. “Glory be to God on high ; and on earth, peace, good will to men I" This is what tills meeting teaches, and henceforth let Southern men, black and white, tnko euro of them selves mid spit iu scorn and contempt upon all intermeddlen who seek their own vile advance ment by trafficking iu bad blood lietwcon them. —Mobile Advertiser. The Georgia Baptist Convention. This body will meet in Columbus to-day. The Sun says; Ainplo arrangements havo been made for tho rcceptiou aud entertainment of tlio dele gates. The meeting will no doubt bo an interest ing aud important one, (or tlio churches have their work of re-construction and restoration to do, ns well ns the pooplo and tlio politicians. Kkntoov.—The following statement gives the lio to radical speculations; and what is stated of tho treatment of the freedmen in Kentucky Is true in regard to that class tilloughout tlio South: From the report of General Gilcm, Assistant Superintendent tor Kentucky, it appears that the condition of the freed people is improving, and the conduct of the whites is such ns not to occa sion any difficulties. Hut few outrages are rc- portedjnnd thnso are generally oi a trivial charnc ter. The freedmen iu several sub-districts are working witli more spirit than any time since tho war. * If there were no radicals and loyul leaguers in the South to harass the freedmen, and decoy him from his daily labor to mingle in politics, everything would go smoothly. We insist that the military authorities who now have tho des tinies of the Sooth in tho hollow ot their hand, shall look after these leagues and oatli bound or ganizations. They are the great and only ob stacles in the way ot ro-construclion. Savannah.—The Republican of the 24tli says: Among the arrivals in our city on Monday night last were Brevet General O. E. Babcock and Brevet General Horace Porter, of General Grant’s Staff. They arrived here on the steamer Fannie from Charleston, and are on a tour of general inspection. Yesterday morning they visited the United States Barracks, where they were received with great cordiality by its gentle manly and efficient commandant, Colonel G. H. Giddings. After a brief stay these distinguished officers departed, expressing themselves ns grati fied at tlio admirable discipline and order ap parent at the Barracks. The 'iupubUcan of the same date also says: Colonel Giddings, we understand, lias received a letter of instructions from headquarters of the Third Military District, by which he is ordered to inquire wlmt civil offices are vacant, and such as may become so by the expiration of the term of otfico ot the incumbent within three months, and to forward to headquarters the names of such persons as are eligible to fill such vacancies, with sucli recommendations ns nmy be necessary; and in making such recommendations lie will lie guided by General Orders lately issued from headquarters, and they must he ol known loyalty and abio to take the test oath. The Indians of tiie Plains.—It seems to us that affairs on the plains might be better man aged. The Indians band together, make raids, plunder, steal and murder, and generally when our troops come up with them, a temporary pence is patched up, the “noble savage” is com plimented with medals, sugar, coffee, blankets, and sometimes witli ammunition, then goes his way, and in a short time is on another plunder ing and murdering expedition. It is about time that this mingling of tragedy and farce was ended. The President Going to Raleigh.—The Baltimore Sun says President Johnson has ac cepted an invitation Irom the citizens of Raleigh, N. C., to be present at that place about the mid dle of May, at the laying oi a cornerstone of a monument in memory ol the President’s father, whoso place ol burial has ouly recently been dis covered. He will be accompanied by Mr. Scw- urd and one or two others of his Cabinet. He tnrirt TTnrrrTir he Nouth—View* of a Northern Wan. Below will bo fbuud an intereating correspon dence, dating from Atlanta, to tho Now York Rtprtts, and presumed to he written by Kiumus llnooKB, tho talontoc^ editor of that paper, who was in attendance bora At the recent Press Asse ntation: ' J ' A LOOK AT THINGS IN GEORGIA—T11B WHITES AND THE N EG HOES—TUB IIALLOT AND TUB POLITICIAN—BUFFERINGS AT THE SOUTH, Atlanta, Qa.. April 10,1807. This is called tho “Gato City’’ of tlio South, and certainly nothing outstdo ot tlio oil regions has equaled its growth since its great disaster by tiro during tho advancing march of Sherman to thesen. Immense will and energy aro every where apparent, partly to bo attributed to the invigorating cllmato, partly to tho mixed charac ter of tlio people, partly to the favorablo position ot tlio town, which is the focus ot trade, not only of Gcorgin, but of tho surrounding States. What Manchester is to Now Hampshire, Lowoll to Mas sachusetts, or tho North and East Rivers to Now York, Atlanta will be to Georgia. There is min eral wealth all around, iron near at lmnd, coal not far off, granite close by, and every tiling which can givo prosperity to a "settled and"' thrifty peo ple. Tlio bnno of society springs from two causes—ono the failure of tho crops, which makes provisions enormously high; and, second ly, tho disorder incident to the Congressional principle ot reconstruction. Bread and meat lor lliis section of tlio country command enor mous prices. Added to tlio disaster of half a famine, lias como a flood, tho like of which in its destruction of property, land, and labor, lias ‘ id. Tlio loss of a railroad hardly been equaled, bridge across the Tennessee, tins cost the owners of corn not less than seven cents a bushel (orfer riage alone; and corn sells hero at $1 (10 a bushel, and is scarce at this price. The food is not equal to the mouths to consume it, but I am happy to say tiie prospect is favorable for tlio wheat crop tor 1807. Not only has a great deal more land been sown, but the cultivation in all respects will lie more thorough. While society Is, in many respects, turned upside down, there is enough regard for Hint principle ot self-preser vation to appreciate the fact Hint tho soil alone can prove a remedy lor the greatest of nil human miseries. The negro is begin ning to learn that lie is his own master, and that to be a master even of one’s self re quires provision for ull tlio necessaries of life. Unfortunately for the negro, his wants cuter but little into the consumption of anything be yond very simple food and very indifferent clothing. As, however, he becomes more civil ized, lie will think more of increased comforts. Now lie earns lrom five to fifteen dollars a month, and is in the main content. The very best ser vants, indeed, rarely command more than ten or twelve dollars a month and board. Many es timate that the labor of three industrious negroes is about equal to that of two white men. On my way here I suw many hundreds who i idle, were idle, but this is in the. neighborhood of the largo towns. In tlio country they aro more thrifty and more industrious, but perhaps not so well-informed. To bestow at once the right of suflrugo on bucU persons, is a monstrous perver sion ot tiie ballot. It is, indeed, to give the very life and symbol of freedom to those wholly unfit ted to enjoy it. Our sons and daughters—yes, the humblest and meanest of the white race— would cxerciso it with more discretion, more w isdom, more honor and profit to the country. Better, ten times better for the South would be a diminished representation in Congress without tiie negro vote, than tiie larger number ol repre- rentatives with it. If, too, this question of suf frage could have been something in prospect, aud dependent upon qualification, whether of property, or education, or both, tlio case would be different; but as it is, the negroes will vote, and tlio vote will be divided. Iu the rural dis tricts, it will bo maiuly with the masters. In the interior, more with the Radicals. An intense system of proselyting and electioneering will be kept up to tiie great injury of the negro, nud without benefit to tlio white. Iu the ten exclu ded States there arc, according to tlio best esti mates, 4,. r )00,000 wliiteB, and I),750,000 blacks, and the latter in the majority, in the States ol South Carolina, Mississippi, and Louisiana, and with nearly equal numbers in Georgia, Alabama,' RMnHmi F.VPrvnltftPA Hnntll llin naHreimln The MUftar? UtatWct of Georsfa Wc notice tha following order In tho columnd of our city cotomporarles, and copy It into the In-' TELLldEffohr as a matter of goncral information: Hkaduuartkiu District or Gitomnt, j —-I ftth, UWT. I Macon, Ga , April 1! General Order J\ r o. 5. I. Tho Military District of Georgia is hereby divided Into (8) eight Posts, os follows: Pout of Savannah—To include the oounlies of Chatham, Kfllngliam,Bulloch,Bryan, Tatnall, Liberty, McIntosh, Glynn, Wayne, Appling, Pierce, Ware, Cofice, Charlton, Camden,Clinch, Echols, LowndCB, Brooks Berrien, Colquitt Thomas, Decatur, Mitchell, Miller, Baker and Early. Post of Auqcsta—To includo tho counties ot Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Glasscock, Washington, Johnson, Jefferson, Burke, Scrivcn and Emanuel. Pqbt qf Atlanta—To includo tho. counties of Fulton, Cobb, Campbell, Carroll, Coweta, Heard, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding, Henry, New ton, De-Kolb, Milton, Gwinpett, and Butts. Post of Daiiloneoa—To includo the coun ties of Lumpkin, Fannin, Union, Towns, Rabun, Gilmer, Pickens, Cherokee, Dawson, White, Habersham, Hart, Fosyth, Banks, Franklin, and Hall. Post of Rome—To includo tiie counties ol Floyd, Dado, Walker, Catoosa, Whitfield, Mur ray’ Chattooga, Gordon, Polk, Paulding, Haral son, and Bartow, (formerly Cass, recently changed by an act ol the Legislature.) Post of Athens—To include the counties of Clark, Jackson, Madison, Elbert, Oglethorpe, Morgan, Walton, Wilkes, Greene, Taliaferro, Lincoln, Jasper, Putnam, ami Hancock. Post of Columbus—To include the counties of Muscogee, Troup, Meriwether, Harris, Tnl- bot, Marion, Taylor, Schley, Webster, Stewart, Tatnall, Quitman, Randolph, Clay, Calhoun nud Chattahoochee. Post of Macon—To include tlio counties ol Bibb, Jones, Baldwin, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Lau rens, Pulaski, Montgomery, Telfair, Wilcox, Ir win, Worth, Dooly, Houston, Macon, Crawford, Upson, Monroe, Pike, Sumpter, Lee and Dough erty. By command ol Col. Caleb C. Sibley, United States Army. [Signed.] John E. IIosmeii, 1st Lieut.. 16th U. S. I., and A. A. A. G. OfficialO. C. Knapp, 1st Lieut. 83d Inf., Brv’t Capt. United States Army. Post Adjutant. Grand Boyal Arch Chapter of Georgia.— This body, tiie supreme head of Royal Arch Masonry in Georgia, convened in Annual Con vocation, in Augusta, on Wednesday. Tho Con stitutionalist says: The Grand officers were all in attendance, and also a full delegation from subordinate Chapters. Alter tho opening of the Grand Chapter and the appointment of the usual committcss, the Grand High Priest, the lion. Samuel Lawrence, of Marietta, delivered a chaste and eloquent ad dress, which was unanimously ordered to be en tered upon tiie minutes and referred to a most intelligent committee. Wc have been pleased to meet a number of old acqnintnnces from Savannah, Macon, and Augusta, looking in such excellent keeping. Especially is this so ot brethren Wells and Arm strong, of Macon, Rockwell and Turner, of Sa vannah, nml Clinmller, of Atlanta. Tho White and lllaek Plait la Council at mobile. Wo transfer to our colnmns, from Hie Mobile Advertiser, without comment, the following ac count of tlio proceedings at a mass meeting re cently held in Hint city, over which Hie IIon. Richard Bubtef.d, United States District Judge for the State of Alabama, presided, with tiie re marks of tlio Advertiser appended, and to which we invite the attention of our readers: Wiikiieah, The Cougress of the United States has passed an act known as the .Military bill, nml au act supplemental thereto, which provide lor tlio division of Hie ten Southern Slates iutn five military districts; anil Whereas, Major General John Pope lias be assigned to the command ot the Third District, of which Ainbama forms a part, and said Major General, in assuming command, has issued his “General Order No. 1,” in which he continues Major General Swayne in command of the sub- district of Alabama, and further ordered that the civil officers now in authority should not lie dis turbed in the discharge of the duties pertaining to their offices so long as they continue to so ad minister the laws as to secure to each individual their rights ot person and property ; therefore lie sol ml, Without expressing any opinion as to the legislation referred to in the lore-going preamble, we hereby manifest our gratification at the spirit of moderation which tho Ma|or- General commanding tiie Third District brings to the discharge of the responsible duties und to the exercise ot the great powers committed to him; and that wu leel called upon to meet him in a like spirit and hereby to express to him our purpose to throw no obstacle iu the path of his official duties, but that in all that tends In a gen uinu desire for the restoration of the Union un der the Constitution, Including all the States, wc pledge ourselves to a most earnest and cordial co-operation. Resolved, That we recommend to all who lire qualified to register nml vote under the provis- a ions of the law, hr do so as early as convenient alter the opportunity is offered tor that purpose, K. j and to scrupulously abstain lrom any act which i“| might be construed into a disposition to liindur ! or disturb any other irerson in the discharge of any duty or the exercise ol any privilege con ferred by law. Resolved, That we shall so demean ourselves aa a people that it shall not la; our fault it, pending the efforts ut reconstruction uuder ex isting laws, the civil officers of the State arc dis turbed in the exercise of their public functions. Hctolced, That we find nothing in the changed political condition of the white and black races i£j of the South thut ought to disturb the liurmoui- [f -; ous relations between them; that we are ready to accord to tho latter every right and privilege to which they are entitled under tiie laws of the j land; that wc sincerely desire their prosperity ; , and their improvement in ull the moral aud in- I tellectual qualities that are necessary to make ! them useful members of society; that wo are j tbeir friends, both Irom gratitude tor their fldeli- ty in the past—in war as well as in pence—and because our interests in the future are insepara bly connected with their well being. tub meeting Last night was a success crowning all the hopes and wishes of Hie patriotic citizens who inaugu rated it. The moral taught by it was that Hie citizens of Mobile, without distinction ot race, are prepared to meet squarely in tiie face the dis pensations of Providence, ami the decrees of war and political necessity in the present emer- •tncy. It was a withering rebuke to Hie scoun drels who are striving, by wicked agitation, to add to Hie calamities ot the South, to deepen Hie gloom of Hie inevitable present with Hie horrors of intestine and domestic strife, and, by niar- ihallug in hostile array different classes of the •ommtinlly, who, forced by the march of events to ive together, are counseled by every considera tion of policy, humanity, political aud social inter- St, to livo together in peace lor the common good. I taught that Alabamians should move together p control the desUuies of Alabama and that a (road distinction should be drawn between the iien of Northern birth who come here in good dtb to take their part and lot in our political 1 -'uies and the prophets of evil who come the Intruder iato Ul9 domes(j« W put Attempt to Escape.—Tho Journal & Mes senger of yesterday says : Three white men and two negroes were brought down the Macon & Western Railroad, on the 23d instant, to be tuken to tho penitentiary, at tiie capital, being oonvictcd of grave offenses. One of tho white men, in an effort to escape, on the road to Ma con, was shot by the guard in charge, and severely wounded in tiie leg, tints depriving him of tlio uso of that indispensable member in Hie accomplishment of his purpose. Radical Spirit in Tennessee.—The Jones boro’ Flag, edited by ono C’aptaiu Grisham, ot the “Loyal Militia,” has the following notifica tion : The man that does not understand that this State is to remain under the control ot its friends at any cost or sacrifice, is certainly too far behind the times to make a safe and successful legislator. Tiie Radicals will rule this State “peaceably, if they can; forcibly, if they must." That chap needs re constructing beyond nil question. The spirit there displayed is the spirit of radicalism in all directions. and Florida. Everywhere South, the negro vote will secure tlio balance of power, and it needs no imagination to foreshadow the result of such a slate of facts. There is a constant arrival of those political proselytes at the South. They are zealous men, but their zeal is not according to knowledge. It is the negroes’vote that is demanded and not tiie negroes’ welfare, and some of tho colored race are shrewd enough to understand this, und In cry “hands ofl ! ’’ The old masters who were kind to their slaves, and who exerted a good In fluence over them during tiie war, will find their reward in that return of confidence which will show itself at the proper timo. MIlH'o il.« above Xl.aa.a »n«u nultttl on by two citizens of the Stato, in reference to the great sufferings iu tiie interior. One of them is an old planter in Folk county, who felt the ravages of the war in the destruction of all his property. IBs slaves did not leave him then, and remain with him now. He reports 2,700 wiiite people Buffering iu his county alone Irom severe want. The other gentleman, a State mis sionary, reports 50,000 Georgians also sufferers, and in need of absolute and immediate relief. Want of Backbone.—The National Intelli gencer mya: "Want of nerve is the curse ot the hour. Our public men of moderate views havo not pluck to stand by what they believe to be right. They are overborne by the violence and Hie energy und bold threats of the ultraiats, and wo state but a tact when we say that half a do zen uncompromising, determined men have co erced the action ot the United States Senate against tiie deliberate judgment of a mnjority of that body." Murder in Mississippi.—Due night last week, at Summerville, Mississippi, there was an atro cious murder committed. Mr. Lloyd Nunn, a most estimable citizen, was the unfortunate vic tim. We learn that there was a wound on Ids head when found, iudicatiug that lie was killed with a hammer, or some sucli an instrument. He was also robbed of about fifteen thousand dollars. Decision.—Iu the case ol the Pelerliofl, cap tured while attempting to enter tlio Rio Grande during tho war, the Supreme Court on tiie 15th iust. ordered the release of the vessel and all her cargo, except contraband goods, on the ground that the river is as much Mexican as American, and that a blockade of neutral wa ters could not be maintained Columbus.—The Sun of the 24th states that place is dullest of the dull. It says: We saw six merchants in a store yesterday for an hour and only one customer appeared at the door, and the purchases were “ slightual ” und on Hie promise to “pay to-morrow-.” Merchants had come in to help owner sell. From Africa.—Details of fresh horrors come from the west coast ot Africa. A war lias bro ken out between two opposing tribes of savages, in which several of Hie New Calabar tribes were made prisoners by their enemies, and, shocking to relate, were roasted aud eaten by Hie other side. WatehmaU) What ot tlio Night I (Correspondence of tho N. Y. Express.] Atlanta, Ga., April 17,1807. General Pope is here, and lias made a satis factory speech to the people. If they obey tiie law of Congress, well. If not, then it may not be well. All the men he has here, nml coming here, is but a few over tiie third oi a regiment; but one company would he enough to carry out the law of Cougress, and as good ns 10,000 men. The most subdued men aro some of the old seces sion leaders—like Ex-Governor Brown, whose homo is here, and whose influence has been im mense throughout the Stale. Such men counsel submission to the law, and regard it as irrevo cable. Gov. Jeukins counsels, not resistance, hut iion-nclion, and from all I see and hear, will be overruled by an immense majority of the peo ple. The heart of the people is broken, and their spirits humiliated. Two years ot drought, one sea son of floods, mouths of positive hunger, have followed four yearn ot war, made up of bombard ments, sieges, fires, loss ot life and property.— Congress, with Us harsh policy of negro suffrage, military monarchies, registrations, arrests and’ punishments, stay laws—as in Soutli Carolina—is an easy master of the situation; only you must not expect the smitten to love the smiter, for as blood is thicker than water, nature stronger than coercion, lliis is simply impossible. “Do with us as you will, aud we will obey,” is the general purpose, and Georgia is good for it by 20,000 or 30,000 majority, notwithstanding the letter from Governor Jeukins, It 1 were a Southern man, with my home and friends de stroyed, a war prosecuted against me two years after I had laid down my arms, with no perma nent peace or stability in prospect, with a hope ot something permanent and established by fur ther concessions, I would do the samo tiling, for until thorn m un nml ot nvnptirina i»v niwwiw. until there is an end ot exactions by obedience to decrees, there can be no peace. War is not polities, but revolution. The South is in the hands of Government as clay iu tiie hands of tho potter. In seeking to overthrow the Government of the United States, it destroyed itself. President Lincoln lias been overruled. President Johnson is overruled, tho Congressional policy of 1801 and 1802 is overruled, nud now all Hie civil, pro visional and elected Governments ot ten States are in the hands ot five United States Military Governors. Writing here in sight ot Stone Mountain and Lookout Mountain, and tiie Kene- saw, watching where Sherman swuug his army iu one direction, and General Johnston in an other—resting at the headquarters of Hood and Polk—walking over the ground where the brave McPherson fell—seeing yet the smouldering ruins of war all along from the borders of the Teunessee to lliis "Gate City," a thousand miles atioVe the sea,—one can better imagine the necessities and penalties, than upon nursing under his own vine and fig tree at home. I am not surprised, therefore, at the eager desire of brave and mistaken men to rebuild what lias been torn down. The needs of thousands of Cotton News.—The New Orleans correspon dent of the Charleston Courier writes: I suppose Hie cable news has had the same depressing effect witli you as upon us. Yester day the market was see-sawing like those sweet children iu the nursery ballad on their way to London town—“ one fool up and one fool down,” and the down tool sticking. It the cotton bro kers could just lay their hands on Bismarck for five minutes, a great weight would be lilted ort the Tuilleries. 1 don’t think they would tie con tent with tar and feathers, or even the rail-riding. If Napoleon’s backbone docs not yield, some people who carry their heads very high on ’Change will Imve to retire from business. I saw cotton bought lor 23 cents to-day, that would have brought 29 only one week ago. Coffee.—The importations of coffee to the United States are greatly less than one-lmlf what they were ten years ago. What is exten sively made to fill tiie vacuum may lie learned from the following statement: " They have a machine in Philadelphia lor making coffee. It turns out two hundred bags a day. Tlio material is ohioory, black lead, soap joffee pots of folkajyhp suit is before Hie court of appeals regarding tho adulteration of this new article.” NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, Washington matters. ■Wabhinotok, April 25.—George Pealwdy ar rived to-day, visited tho President nnd Sir Fred erick Bruce, and returned to New York. Interna) revonuo to-day J431,000. Sanford Conover, who committed perjury be fore tho Congressional Investigation Committee, sentenced to ten years imprisonment. The Government Is not advised of the object of tho Japanese Commission expected here to morrow. Receipts from 'ustoms and internal revenue for ten mouths ending with this date, $804,000,- 000, a falling off of $31,000,000 ns compared with same timo last year. Fight With the Cheyennes. Washington, April 25.—A squad of tho Sev enth Cavalry fought the Choyeunes thirty miles westot Fort Dodge, killing six, und losing one killed, nml one wounded. Trouble In Cuba. Washington, April 25.—Tax troubles are ap prehended in Cuba. Troops are kept constantly drilling. Surratt’s Trial. WA8HINGTON, April 25.—The Herald's Wash ington correspondent says Surratt’s trial is im probable, as a deep impression is entertained by the adherents of Hie administration of Mr. Sur ratt’s iunoceuce, which, It seems, the trial will only niako more manilest. Mexican News. Washington, April 25.—Dicz attacked aud defeated Marquez, who arrived at Puebla witli four thousand men shortly alter its capture.— Marquez escaped, losing guns and ammunition. New York City Council. New York, April 25.— 1 The State Legislature having transferred tiie supervision ot theatres, pawn shops, banks, streetcars, etc., to the Metro politan police, the City Council last night re pealed all laws affecting them. From LoiilMlaiia. New Orleans, April 25.—The work on the Romnn crevasse is ordered to lie suspended for want of tuuds, labor and material. The efforts ol tiie planters to raise funds, mentioned yester day, were unsuccessful. Loss by crevasse over a million of dollnrs. Gen. Slower, Bureau (jpmniissioner, is furnish ing rations, as far as possible, to the destitute ot the overflowed sections. Tho Virginia Railroad*. Richmond, April 25.—Tho House of Dele gates passed a hill to-day directing the Board of Public Works to sell tlio remaining interests of tiie State in railroads, amounting to about six million dollars, and the purchase money to be paid in Stale bonds at par. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Foreign Items, Florence, April 24.—Tiie marriuge of the Crown Prince Humbert with tho Arch Duchess of Austria lias been postponed. HCTTBH, BETTER. C HOICE GOftHKN BUTTER. Jam received, and for Mis hr the keg, A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Streote, • aprt»-8t uoii mreoip, Atlanta, Qa. RUTTKK AND HAM*. 500 LBH FRK8H aoHHHN i,utter * Just received and for apr3fl—2t " 5 caeks Sugar-Cured Hama, le by JOHNSON & KCHOL8. A. O. LADD, Offlo* Whitehall Street, - - - Atlanta, Georgia, Will glvo hla personal attention to the erection of COPPEH OK IKON LIMHTNINO HODS. perlenco will guarantee satisfaction. Or- Old country stilicUed. All .work warrant- apri»-*w Ten years’ deft from city end country NEWTON HOUSE, ATHENS, GEORCIA. BENJ. WHARTON. Proprietor. aprdO—2m c. w. ADAIR, Auctioneer. CORN, CORN! HAY.HUY! I WILL soil, THIS AFTERNOON, (Friday, the 2<ith In stant,) at 4 o’clock, at the State Hoad Depot, ONE CAR LOAD OF CORN, And at Glenn, Wright A Carr’s Warehouse, TWO CAR LOADS OP HAY. Terms Cash. upr2ti—It G. W. ADAIR. J. A. TAYLOR. TAYLOR OH A. DAVIS, M. D. DAVIS, WHOLESALE a DRUGGISTS. FAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, GLA GLASSWARE, Instruments, &C., Under tho National Hotel, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, aprtG—lm 1867 M0NTVALE:8PRING8. 1867 T HIS POPULAR SUMMER RESORT having been placed In thorough repair, and furnlnhed with new furniture, will be opened for visitors on the 1st of June, under the direction and control of the undersigned, pro prietors of tho American Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. Montvale presents the strongest attractions to both the invalid and pleasure-seeker, no less on account of Its retirement and the beauty of its surrounding scenery than of the restorative powers of Its waters. We have reduced tho price of board to the lowest fig ures consistent with a proper provision Tor tiie entertain ment of our guests. Board, per day * 3 Board, per week !...!. 20 Board, per month, .!.... liO iifov - - - with allowances for families. Travelers^by rail reach the Springs by special convey ances from Loudou, or by regular dally mall coaches from Knoxville, Tenn apr26—lm Lisbon, April, 24.—A serious emeute is report ed to have occurred at Oporto. A frigate has been scut there to assist in restoring order. Paris, April 24.—Prince Napoleon lias gon to Italy. London, April 24.—Importation ot American bonds from Germany tor sale at this market con tinuesvery quiet. Closing rates at Frankfort this eveniug, 71 j. Killing Stock.—Tiie Columbus Nun contains this paragraph in relation to unsound corn: A planter ol Russoll county tells us that he 1ms lost several mules bv feeding to thorn Western corn, and that lie hears of deaths among his neighbors’ stock from the same cause. The corn, lie says, looks sound when not closely ex amined, but when broken will be lound to lie rotten inside. Plnnters and other owners of homes and mules should tie cautious in feeding this corn. The lact is well established that it does sometimes kill stock; and there is none in this section ot country to lose. A Nick PLack.—The Chattanooga Union ol tiie 25th says : There is no place in tho country where a more sticky and tenacious mud cau’ ho gotten up in short notice than in Chuilnuoogn. Night before last it mined heavily, and all day yester day Hie streets were in au awful condition. Every pedestrian carried around with him an average of ten pounds of mud, and several teams were stalled in various parts of Hie city. Daily Link of Stf.amf.rs Between Selma and Montgomery.—The St. Louis Republican, of the 10th, has Hie following: We understand that arrangements are about completed to place u liue ol steamers ou the Alabama river betweeu Solum and Montgomery, these boats to run in close connection with the Selma find Meridian and Southern Missis sippi Railroads and St. Louis nnd Vicksburg packets. South America.—It is said thut many ot Hie petty revolutions started in the South American States are set ou foot by Americans, by n lorce of from twenty to one thousand men, and con ducted iu tho interest of some business specu lation. widows aud orphans demand this, even if there were no higher appeals. "You take my file The Late Artrmub Ward.—Artemus Ward was fond of telegraphing, and studied it lor amusement. In this connection, it will lie re membered that, to the telegram of a California lecture committee, “ What will you take for one hundred nights V” Artemus immediately replied, “ brandy and water.” Wendell Phil lips.—Wendell Phillips says lie was wedded to truth and philanthropy when a boy. The Boston Post thinks Wendell must have becomo a widower when quite young. A Stupendous Enterprise.—Pipes are to be ! , au “PPcal. » _ ilil ft-mn Dni._ xi„.‘ v „.,. .1... I l‘ rt ; c inled, since almost every other demand, when you do take the menus whereby I five," is as true at least of the Christian as ol the Hebrew. Therefore let no Northern man ven ture to blame the South for submittiug. to in evitable necessity. The principle laid down by Blackstone, tlmt “any Government is better than none ut all," iu this case decides the issue. Military monarchy, iu our part ot North Ameri ca, is so repugnant to ull our ideas of liberty, tlmt any peaceable, means of getting rid of it is excusable, it not commendable. One tiling, however, creates a burning fever ut the South, and that is the demand made up on Hie people, through the Constitutional Amendment, to dishonor tlio leaders of the rebellion. All these leaders were raado so by the people themselves, or by their representa tives. it Cougress chooses to dishonor them, they will submit with becoming grace, aud the end secured through this act, like many others, wifi he iu violation ot the Constitu tion ; hut do not, they implore us, compell the Southern people themselves to strike down men they placed in the trout rank by their own acts. Such an appeal, surely, ought to be ap- laid from Saratoga Springs to New York city, I ^a'lndeed^rery other eSn.will X so thM fifftter# may be brought fiwb. ' ceded, ’ ^ John Bull.—The London Post says Hie ces sion ot Russian America is a transaction lull of direct hostility to Great Britain, it is the an swer from Washington to the confederation of the North American provinces. It is more than mi answer, it is a challenge. War between Fruaala and France Con aldered Certain. London, April 24.—evening.—Prussia has re plied to the proposition tor the settlement ol the Luxemburg question, recently submitted by tlio great powers of Europe. She denies that she is armic but einplmlteally reiterates tha, shL,iy4! ed os almost certain. France and Prnasla-Later. Paris, April 25.—The Paris Moniteur to-day has an editorial charging Prussia with neglecting to perform the stipulations of tho treaty of Prague, regarding Schleswig. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. SY TEL IMS A PH. Now York Market. New \ohk, April 25.—Flour and wheat quiet and firm. Corn a almdo firmer. Pork dull $22 70($22 75. Lard quiet. Cotton more steady, Freights quiet. [KVBNINo.j New York, April 25.—Cotton firm and good demand. Sales of 1,500 bales at 25 cents. Flour active aud firmer—quotations unchanged. Wheat advanced 1@2 cculs Corn firm—mixed West ern $1 34j@l 89. Provisions and Groceries quiet mid steady. Naval Stores unchanged.— Freights uuclmnged. New York Slock and illoney market. New York, April 25.—Stocks active and still improving. Coupons of '02 109i@U0. Vir ginia sixes 04@(1(J. Money <i percent 139}. Gold [KVKNINO.] New York, April 25.—Stocks active, lions of 18(12, 109j@109j. Gold 40} Baltimore market. Baltimore, April 25.—Cotton 24}@25 cents. Coffee dull—no sales. Sugar firmer; 10@10}, Flour dull and unchanged. Corn active and firmer for yellow; prime white advauced one cent. Yellow, $1 25@1 27; white, $1 20@1 28. Mess Pork $23 75. Bulk Shoulders 8|@9. A Lucky Preacher for Once.—The Rev C. B. Riddick, President ot Kiitrcll’s Springs College, lias just gained a law suit in Kentucky, which put the snug little sum ot $150,000 iu ills pocket. The Injunction Bill.—It is stated with much posiliveuess, that the questions of Hie Georgia Injunction Bill will be settled at the present term of the Court. To-uiorrow, Friday, is Hie day fixed for the argument. Arrival of Troops.—The Columbus Sun notices tiie arrival at that place oi (17 Regulars uuder command of Captain Mills. It is stated that Captain Mills lias jurisdiction over sixteen counties. The Negro.—Gen. Howard estimates that within the last four years over a million of Hie colored race in this country have gono tho way of ail the earth. Admitted to Bail.—B. P. Wreford, ol Mont gomery, charged with incendiarism, has been admitted to bail iu the sum of ten thousand dol lars. Impeachment.—A Washington letter says the President’s cook is daily expecting a summons from Hie impeachment committee for not puttiug black pepper in the soup. Baltimore.—A new paper has made its ap- pcarauce at the Monumental City, called the Daily Times. Ladies’ Boatinu Cluu.—The ladies in por tions of England are organizing boating clubs for muscular development. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, April 25.—Flour, good local dc- uintid—unchanged. Wheat scarce, advanced 5 cents. Corn dull—iu sacks, $1 07}. Whisky 24. Provisions steady and unchanged. Bacon shoulders, 9; sides, 11; clear sides, 12. New Orleau* Market. New Orleans, April 25.—Cotton sales 4,100 bales; market unsettled, easier. Receipts, 475 bales. Exports, COO bales. Sugar, 11 j tor (air and 13} for yellow clarified. Flour dull and de' pressed—superfine, $13@13 25; choico extra, $19 50®20. Corn active, further advance of 5 cents—mixed and yellow, 45; white, 50. Oats active and advanced 5 cents; 82@85. Hay firm, $S4@35. Pork dull, $23 25. Lard quiet, steady and unchanged. Gold, 40}; Sterling, 49 @54; New York Sight, } premium. Mobile Market. Mobile, April 25.—Cotton sales 500 bales— closed quiet. Middling 20@21. Receipts 17 hales. Savannah Market. Savannah, April 25.—Nothing doing. Rain ing hard all day. Middlings nominally 28. Re ceipts 350 bales. Au error having occurrc 1, the stock of cotton whs re taken to-day, os follows: Stock of up lands on shipboard and not cleared 20,544 bales. WHITE & WHITLOCK, dORIV. 1000 8ACK8 WHITE CORN. Just arrived aud • J. H. BOSTW1CK, No. 1 Granite Llock, Broad Btreet HAY. SA BAXES PRIME KENTUCKY HAY. O V aud for sale by J. R. BOSTWICK, No. 1 Granite Block, Broad Street. MEAL. -| SACKS FRESH GROUND MEAL. Just nr- I ’IV/ rived and for Bale by aprSO—8t Postponed Administrator’* Sale. I WILL Bell, ou the first Tuesday iu June next, before the court house door in Atlanta, Fultou county, Ga., within tho usual hours of sale, tile following property, to-wlt: One boaullfid residence lot, containing four and slxtj'- wblch wan destroy* . y fire. Also, at the same timo and place, fourteen vacant lots, varying from one fourth to and one-fourth acres in size, beautifully located for dwelling lota, adjoining the; above, and lands of Jonr- dan Johnson, George ft. Cha'su, and others, lying In tho northeast portion or the city of Atlanta, and is a part of .y 01 Atlanta, and is a part of land lot No. 41, of the 14th district of originally Henry, " by order of the Court of Ordi- now Fulton county. Sold by wl nary of said county, as the property or E. M. Edwardy deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms • Half cash, and half six months. Parties wishing further- information will be shown tho property, or a plat by call ing ou John M. Clarke & Sou, Attorneys at Law, or > in ,00.. R; J -MASSEY, Administrator. April J4, 1867. aprSfi—td Prlnter’a fee $1U FORSYTH SHERIFF’S SALK, W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In June next, be fore tho conrt house door In the town of Cnm- Qf., between the legal hours of sale.lot of laod No. 1100. In tho Sd district and lat section of Forsyth county Levied on as tho property of James Holbrook, to satisfy three 11 fas in favor of Bell &, Jones vs. James Holbrook Also, ono 11. fa. in favor of M. R. & A. P. Bell vs. James Holbrook. AIbo, throe 11. fas. In favor of P. A. Wells bearer, vs. James Holbrook, maker, and M. R. & A p' Bell, as endorsers. PI. fas. Issued from tho Justice's Court of the With district, G. M. Properly pointed out by B P Roberts, plaintiff's attorney. Levy mado by Wm. Allen, L. C. April 28,1607. M. H. JAMES Dep. Sheriff, iipr.'n—iil ' Printer's Ice f2.6(J per levy. CHEAP PflINTING PAPER ! To Editors und Fultlisliers. Lett eh prom W. Q. Clark, Kh^,, Pbiiidint op tux Southern Press Association. Atlanta, Ga., April 19, i««7. /. 3. Thrasher, Esq., Dear Sir : It Affords mo much pleuituro to communl- eftte to you tho following; resolution of tho Southern Press Association: Resolved, “That se a testimonial of our appreciation for tho zealous, faithful, and effective service of John 8 Thrasher, Esq., as Superintendent of this Association o hereby tender him the thanks of this Association, and confer upon him the complimentary position of New*Y°rk^* 6ioul * leru Fress Association in the city of The terms of commendation employed In the above solution, do no more thau justice to your important services during your euperlutendency-services \vhlch uono had better opportunity to know, and none can more hiuhly appreciate than myself. Shoufd occasion require, tlieresoUnlon *° * V my,,olf of Uu! M Provided lur by Very rcapectfully, your obedient eervant, W. O. CLARK, President, N O T I O E . I would respectfolly request every daily, trl woekly XS*'* “ d SSPlt'r journal, south of the . . nuu iu« Mt tiet' au nun. naral let of lal Rude west of the Mississippi, to publish this ad vertiaement twice, and send to me at New York each time, a copy of the paper containing it, postpaid, with bill for same. ' 1 ' It Is desirable In my combinations to procure cheaper .... , . regarding the sizes of tho ft»per used by the several publications, ana I can procure It In no other way than by requesting particular attention tethe need of sending copy of the publication with the desire It sent twice to provide against mall failures, aud that they be postpaid to secure post office delivery J. 8. THRASHER, apr25--.lt Box 5,U.H! New York, N. Y. C.1 W. ADAIR. Auctioneer. RESIDENCE LOTS IN EAST END ! O N SATURDAY NEXT, the 27lb Instant, at 8 o’clock In tho afternoon, I will sell ou the premises, on Harris and Jackson streets, adjoining ibe property of E. L. Jones, Esq., and Goo. S. Thomas, Esq., FIVE HE8IUENCE LOTS, Beautifully situated upon the summit of that hill which of the efty" *“ Ch * m,l k Dlflcellt ' lew of the Eastern part Tcaas: Half cash ; balance on the Ut Fobruary next. IMMEDIATELY AFTER, Sea Island 2,037. Hcceipta for 2,863. Exports Charleston Market, Charleston, April, 25.—Cotton steady.— Sales 190 bales. Middlings 23. Receipts 45 bales. Foreign Markets. lav tux cauls lixx.| Aid for the S«util—New York bos thus tar contributed $170,000 tor the South, Boston OfW Livkrfool, April 25.—noon.—Cottou, better fecliug—middling uplands 10} to 10} ; Orleans 10}. Sales 12,000 boles. ’ London, April 25.—noon.—Consols 90* — Bonds extra coupons 68}! the Academy L ° l ° U Bsker ,treet ' °“ ,he hul ue * r -ALSO— ™,lr 0t .f. on “• k , er,u . d Kills streets, with a fine branch ["“"'an them, having unsurpassed garden spots TxaMsf'om-•- K - 0d c hu J! dlu k afire .on the hill ^ instalments. G. W. ADAIR, „ Reel Estate Agent, aprW-td h leha 8tr * et t netr the Railroad Crossing. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY!! Mrs. J. FRANK -T'HSSUSSK'i 1 ? the Ladies of Atlanta (All Xlri .'l^r J “ 9t re ' >dv8d »l*D!e *»d FASHIONABLE HATS AND BONNETS, For tho Benefit of THE “MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME I' T HE Legislature of the State of Geor„i. ., session, granted to W. W. Boyd an I X s' 1 Hoi to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries to raise money for tho purpose of building , and supporting Indigent Widows H»ms r« Home to be called tho “M A BONK' Onmi» wft,”’ X The grantees have associated with N 301(1 - Managers, some or the best citizens of fSi K , ,.*, Bo,r *ot great work of benevolence and charity. e - Is lh< Wo call the attention of Ule "nti^L £.T 10 Oaxxs 9 Schexx below, and ask your patroWJ — -iuxs and Maimnically applied to a charlSbfe%JJS strictly GEORGIA 8TATE LOTTERY] FOP. THE BENEFIT op THE-MASONIC ORPHANS’ ROME]’ TO BE DEAWN IN OPEN p\j BLIC —AT— ATLANTA. georgu Wednesday, May 15,1867-claMB Wednesday, June 19,1867—Class C Wednesday, July 17,1867—Class D. Scheme the Same for Each J Prize of 150,000 is 1 Prize of 20,000 Is 1 Prise of 10,000 1s. IPrzeof 6,000 1s.. 1 Prize of 2,600 I 1 Prize of 2 6001 are - « Prizes of 600 are . ,5“ Prtees of 250 are.. 125 PrizeB of 200 are 160 Prizes of 100 are ' M0,000 aojooo 10.000 _ 6.000 m 6,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. I Approximation Prizes of $500 each tot the nine remaining nntts ot the same ten ut the No. drawing the $50,000 Prize 1 Approximation Prizes of $950 each"for the nlno remaining units of the same 12,000 13,750 26,000 16,000 4,600 0 Approximation Prizes of $200 each for the nine remaining unit* of the same ten of the No. drawing the $10,000 Prize 2,250 9 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for the nine remaining units of the same ten of tho No. drawing the $5,000 Prize 1.800 18 Approximation Prizes of $100 each for (he nine remaining units of the snni ton of the Nob. drawing the $2,50o 1,300 421 Prizes, amounting to MtlTooo Whole Tickets, $12; Halves, $6; Quarters' *7 • Eighths, $1.60, Drawing 11 th ° { ’ ,iZL ' 8 abovo " tated are Dr »»'» »t Kvei; FI^A.N Of those ftreal Lotteries, and Explanation of Drawings. The numbere from 1 to 30,000, corresponding ellh the nnmbere on tho Tickets, are printed on separate sliDsnr paper and encircled with email tubes, and placed In a glass wheel. All the prizes in accordance with the Scheme are similarly printed and encircled, and placed in another glasB wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and two boya, blindfolded, draw tho Numbers and Prize* One ol the boys draws one number from the wheel of Koa nud at the same time the other bpy draws out one prize from the wheel of prizes. The number and prize drum out are exhibited to tho audience, and whatever prize auuiuiic, auu Muaicver prize comes out is registered and placed to the credit of thut uumber; and this operation la repeated until all the prizes are diawn out. The Tickets are printed In the following style: They are divided into Quarters and Eighths, primed on tba lace of the Ticket. Four Quarters or eight Eights hear ing the Baroe number, constitute a Whole Ticket. PRIZES PA TABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT. W. W. BOYD, Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager, Atlanta, Oi. B. F. MOORE. T. P. FLEMING, IN S TOKE AND TO A H It I YE : 6000 bnshelsCorn, 10000 pounds Bacon, 2500 pounds Lard, 100 barrels Sugar, 20 barrels Syrup, 25 kegs Syrup, 75 bags Coffee, 20 kegs 8oda, 50 kogs Nalls, 00 boxes Candles, 500 bags Table Salt, 80 dozen Bnrkota, 20 cases Petroleum, 50 cases Picklos, 25 cases Preserver, 25 cases Jelly, 20 cases Oysters, 10 cases Sardines, 10 eases Lobsters, 10 cases Salmon, Wliltelmll Street. Loweit CudIi Price* Wo Invito tho Country Trade to lend as tkzlr orders. t . „ „ , OaU and examine my gooffo and prlceo Liverpool, Apnl 25.—evening.—Coitoa ad-1 Hw P«<UiUiy, Mtu - y&need } to J. Markfj quite *^9, honJ * weu selected stock of Itib- Orniii irT'a 8 ™’ JtkwTrimmings, Veils, White otter articlee 100 numerous to n Jiia“’“ Uj ! k 'P‘ 10 * Millinery etore. apM-dt J. FRANK, CV . , , _ Decatur Street, 4 down beloir 0)6 Xatonlc Ball eite. 4LfL>, OK HAND, A MUPKAIOXK LOT OW SWAN’S ISLAND GUANO. „ , Atlanti-Oi. CW^Orders for Tlckctfl by mail or express to be »d- dressed to L. it. BItOADBENT. Agent, Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager, fobl2—la\vtilicl7 Atlanta, (V Journal, Wilmington; Sentinel, Raleigh; Conrier. Charlouton; C'onstiutionalist, Augusta ; Messenger. Ma con ; News, Savannah; Sun & Times, Columbus; Mall, Montgomery; Advertiser, Mobile; Picayune, 3. Orleuni; Herald, \ leksburg: Telegraph, Houston; News, Galves ton, and New Era, Atlanta, will copy, each, onco per week until the 17th of June, and send bill and copy of pa- S or containing Advertisement to W. W. Boyd, PrincipA) lanager. R. BOS TWICE, WHOLESALE GROCER Commission Merchant, No. I Granite Block, Broad St., (ADJOINWd THE RAILROAD,) ATLANTA, UKOHOIL 600 reams Wrapping Paper, 600 pounds Snuff, 16 half barrels Mackerel, 16 quarter barrels Mackerel 16 half barrels Shad, 36 kits Mackerel, 30 kegs Cider Vinegar, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar, 60 boxes Candy—ftaaoited, 60 boxes Crackers—ass'l’d, 60 boxes Babbitt’ll Soap, 50 boxes Colgate’s Soap, 60 boxes Smoked Ilerrlng 60 gross Mason's Blacking 10 dozeu Well Bucket*. 20 nests Tubs, 60 cases Champagne Cider, 10 cases C. A. Cider, 35 cases Imp. Ale, 36 cases Brown Stout, 6 cases Prunes, 6 cases Olive Oil, 100 cases Assorted Liqnora, 30 cases Cod Fish, Figs, Kaluins, Citron, Currants, Almondn, Walnuts, Filberts, Hope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, Ac aprl8—am CHAPMAN & RDCOH, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS! W E now have on hand, end ere offering to the coun try and city trade, one of the largest stocki ol Groceries and Provisions ever brought to this market, consisting, in part, ot— bacon, flour, lard corn, oats, sugars, COFFEE, CHEESE, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, MEAL, RICE. CANDLES, STARCH, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SODA, And *aesorlmenl of Preah Groceriee lor family
