Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sunday Morning, April 2G, 1887.
«'on>laten«j-.
The history, >i well as tho traditions of rnen-
politiciaM, statesmen, call them what wo may—
hi full of remarkahlo illustrations that consistency
is a virtue of which lew of them may boast the
possession. If we take up Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts, him, who has noweomo South to
instruct, and teach, and in fact, dictate as a “ Sir
Oracle" to the people, and who, in Virginia, has
been indulging in vain boasts of his eonsuteiwy
for “ thirty years” as a politician, what may wo
not find recorded of him? Among other posi
tions assumed by this prominent Senator in the
past, directly in opposition to his more recent,
nud present political nttitude.wcflnd him, intho
Senate of the United States, on the 33d day of
KebruiWy, 1835, as per Congressional Globe ot that
date, under all the solemnities and responsibili
ties ol the oath imposed upon him as a Senator,
saying:
" We believe that slavery in the States is a lo
cal institution; that we are not responsible for its
existence, and that tee hare no legal authority to
interfere with it in any wau whatever. I am con
test to leave slavery to the people of the States
where it now exists. I recognize the Democratic
the trine of Stales Rights, in its application to sta-
eery, as well as to other local affairs, and, while I
have a seal in this chamber, I shall resist all at
tempts to encroach upon the reserved rights of the
sovereign States of the Union ! I will stand side
by side with my Democratic friends in vindica
tion ot the Virginia nnd Kentucky resolutions of
1798-99, which they endorsed in Baltimore in
18521"
If the Massachusetts Senator, or his friends,
can show in his recent Senatorial record, or in
his ctlorts upon the stump recently made, any
resistance of attempts “ to encroach upon the
reserved rights ot the sovereign States " of the
Union; if he or they, can show when and how
lie 1ms stood by his “ Democratic friends in vin
dication of the Virginia and Kentucky resolu
tions of 1788-’9, which they endorsed in 1853
the public North and South would be greatly ed
ified thereby. Consistency! why it is a jewel
as rare with politicians as virtue would be in
dens of vice, or as honor is among the aban
doned and degraded. Willi Senator Wilson’s
political record before the country, it is wonder
ful that he should assert “ consistency for thirty
years ” with his present position ns a Hadical
leader of the Republican party—a party with
principles and policy as opposite to the “ Demo
cratic doctrine of State rights," and the 11 Vir
ginia and Kentucky resolutions ol 1798-’9,” as
good is irom evil, and as history is from fiction
Talk not ot consistency—in the vocabulary of
the mere politician, or party leader, there is no
such word.
The Freedmen and their Marriage Rela
tion)*.
We notice in the New York Times a letter
from one of its numerous correspondents in the
South, in which occur the following passages
relative to the condition of the freedmen and
lreedwomen in the vicinity of Beaufort, South
Carolina, and on the Sea Islands near to that
locality, and where radicalism has had control
of the blacks for nearly five years. The corres
pondent referred to says:
“ The greatest fears are to be entertained by
every thoughttul person concerning the future
condition of these Sea Island people. * *
* * I am living with my tamily on a plan
tation among them, where I have lived for the
last four years."
* # ## * # a *
“ It was not so when 1 first came here. This
fearful condition was brought about by Union
officers and soldiers. No persons were so who
were under my supervision, because I was care-
‘"l to keep tbom away from Beaufort and from
enmps. n ...bands aud wives are constantly re
turning to their former companions to find them
* * Divorces are granted by permission of
church authorities, composed entirely of blacks.
* * * Under the Freedmeu’s Bureau there is
no practical system of divorce adopted—at least
not here. Persons legally married separate at
will, nnd again marry other parties in all the
forms of law. Persons by the score live together
•just so,’ without any form of marriage. These
people * * » have recently attained to full
civil rights, and will rapidly become independent
and defiant, in their way ot thinking nnd acting,
and so will soon he beyond tho reach of all re
straining influence to rot in their own corrup
tion.”
Fears, nud “ the greatest fears” may indeed
“ be entertained by every thoughtful person con
cerning the future,” not only ofthe freedmen upon
tlie Sea Islands aud mainlands contiguous to
them, but of their condition throughout the in
terior of the Southern States. Tho licentious
ness that prevails among them is not confined to
any particular locality—the marriage relation pre
sents no obstacle to their vicious licentious indul
gences, and as those indulgences entail disease, it
is frigbtlul to think to wbat a state of degradation
and woe those of them who in large bodies are
lcit to take care of, aDd, as it were, have license
to govern themselves, free from, the control and
uninfluenced by tho example of the White man
will finally be reduced. Soon will all such fall
back to the primitive condition of their African
ancestors unless prompt, and philanthropic, and
determined measures, be adopted to stay and
suppress the vices of licentious and intemper
ance that prevail among them.
Is tiik Radical Party to Enddhk?—Leo,
the correspondent of the Charleston Courier,
wrote his pnper from Washington, on the 32d,
that the application for injunctions in the cose of
Georgia and Mississippi would not amount to
anything. lie Bays:
Thcrelore, the question of re organization, un
der the Military Act, is reduced to a mere matter
or expediency. With the excluded States, it is
merely a question whether they prefer negro
suffrage, with Military Government and without
representation, to negro suftrage witli State Gov
ernment and with full and greatly increased re
presentation.
But if the South be represented the Radicals
will lay down their arms. They will not do it
before. When the Badicals have nothing to op
pose, nothing to conquer, they will no louger
exist as u party.
Some fears have bceu feigned, rather than felt,
that some few Radicals in the South, ruled by
Henry Wilson and three or four public speakers
from the North, would rally the entire freedmen’s
vote and half of the white voters in favor of the
Radical parly. It is sheer nonsense. There will
bo no Hadicul party to rally for. Besides, it may
be considered that tire freedmen will, like their
white fellow-citizens, shape their policy in re
ference to political matters and not to Northern
party ends.
Tub Torn ok the Tide.—a well informed
writer, who occupies a favorable standpoint tor
observation, says:
“A political calm lms begun to prevail over the
whole North. The ^Radicals have exhausted all
Iheir means of agitation, and, as a party, they are
losing ground. If they cannot advance they
must fail back. Late elections in Chicago, and
various other places, show that the Radicals can
not bring their old columns to the polls. Now
issuses will soon ariso upon which parties will
divide. The old ones are already nearly out of
sight. After the rc-organization of the ten South
ern States and their representation In Congress,
a national policy cannot he maintained !u the
North."
It is this evident turn of the tide that has set
missionaries, like Senator Wilson, to work in the
South, and unless they can divide and distract
our people they see that the hour of their doom
as a party must soon strike. Let the people,
white and black, hgod them not, their couusels are
evil, and their teachings mlscbiovous.
Cheap.—The country purchased of Russia
cost the United States only two and a half cents
per acre in gold, which was certainly cheap
enough if two-thirds were not absolutely worth
less tor any purpose whatever—except grandeur.
Sudden Death.—0. W. Rawson, one of lira
principal merchants of New Albany, in this
State, died suddenly in that place on the night
of the 24tU.
Ivon ran nrmuaanctn.]
Where Are Yowt
Union men of the South: Whore are you? I
bavo lost sight of you. Has any ouo done vio
lence to your persona ? Perhaps some vigilance
committee bns silenced you ? 1 never hear from
you now. I some times talk about lira old Gov
ernment like we used to talk while tho war was
going on; but It is like talking to the dead. No
response comes forth. When I strike the strings
of the harp, that once vibrated in unison with
the Constitution and tho Union, no sound comes
forth except the harsh jargon of discordant
notes.
Secessionists sometimes meet mo and say:
“Stewart, you were right—wo wish wo had fol
lowed your udvico;” and when this occurs, I
feel so proud to think our old scccsli neighbors
have cooled down and come to their senses, that
I at once try to find some old Union friend to
share my happiness with him. But alas! I can’t
find one. Perhaps they have all turned hermits,
and secluded themselves in gloomy caverns, deep,
dark cellars, or musty garrets. It may be
"Cousin John” could tell their whereabouts.
He is reported to have bceu on the hunt tor them
not long since. May it not be possible that the
Union raon who have so mysteriously disappeared
bavo discovered some new light, which is too
brilliant and blinding to be presented, al 1 at ouco,
to the eyes of thoso who, lor many years past,
have been groping their way in tho dim lights
which guided the steps ol a Washington, n Jef
ferson, or a Jackson.
“By the Eternal!" Union men, where are
you? The Constitution nnd the Uuion liui.-t
and shall he preserved, if it takes the votes ot
every negro in the South to <lo it. Pcrhnps that is
what you are after—oil instructing the negroes
how to vote? Well, if this ia so, all well. And
when you get through drilling, I expect to see
you bring up your fellow-citizens and vote them
right. Not only voto impracticable secesh out
of power, but hold in check the radical abolish.
We have had enougli of impracticable theories,
and of their consequences; and now, perhaps
my lost, or missing Union friends, have discov
ered some grand, infallible pauact a for the re
storation of the Union under the Constitution.
Hope they have. If "Cousin John” has any
clear light on the subject, 1 would be glad to
hear from him.
Seriously: have the people of our great couu
try gone mad, or am I, myself, gone crazy ?
J. A. Stewart.
mm
Voting strength of the South.
A correspondent of the New York rimes gives
some interesting particulars concerning the prob
able effect of universal suffrage.
In the election of 1860, he snys, the total vole
of the Conlederate States, exclusive ol Tennes
see, was 714,000, and of this number Virginia
and Georgia gave one-third. The negro popula
tion of the Southern States was then about
3,300,000. If the negroes were to vole upon tho
simple manhood and residence qualification they
would be able to poll about 550,000 votes j and
the total vote of the Confederate States would
then be 1,260,000. It is estimated by the corres
pondent that one-fifth of the whites will voto
the Radical, and that a like proportion of the
negroes will be Conservative. This would give
the following result:
Conservative whites 570,000
Conservative negroes 110,000
Conservative vote 090,000
Radical whites 140,000
Radical blacks 440,000
Radical vote .580,000
“As Virginia, Arkansas and Georgia contain
the largest portion of the white vote, it is pro
bable they will be carried by the conservatives;
South Carolina may be carried in the same mau-
uor, because it probably contains the largest
■uui un, Aaoiuo. — ■ — :_a —i u-
Noting this statement, the Charleston Mer
cury says, these are not our views, aud it is cer
tain that the results looked for by the corres
pondent would not be realized; still, sucli
speculations are of value, as showing the ntten
tion paid by observers in the North, to the
condition of parties yet to be created in the
South.
Cutiiiiekt Manufacturing Company.—The
Appeal has a detailed account of the operations
of the Cuthbert Factory. Alter giving the loca^
tion aud dimensions ot the structure it says r
Above and below, in the body of the building
may be seen the looms, spinning and curding
machines, reels, bur mill, aud the other thou
sand and one contrivances by which the “human
form divine" is clothed, all moving smoothly
and with lightning celerity. At present 600
spindles are at work and eight looms. Seventeen
of the latter, however, are in position ready for
use, nud the number of spindles can also lie
itoubled if deemed expedient. One hand man
ages aud directa three looms, the product ot
each of which is 50 yards of cloth per day. The
Mendenhall Power Loom is also in successtul
operation, and being easily propelled by the
turning of a hand crank is peeuliary adapted to
family use.
A Swindler.—Tho Orangeburg, South Car
olina, 7Ym«j, gives the following caution to freed
men. Having treed the negro from his former
master, his peculiar friends seem to think they
have the right to practico all sorts of impositions
upon him:
We lcurn from a gentleman in St. Mathews
Parish, that a fellow calling himself A. Stanfot,
is going through the country collecting money
from persons of color and giving them in return
certificates for land, which Tie says will be taken
from the white people in about fifteeu days, aud
delivered to them. He represents himself as an
agent for the United States Government.
The following is a copy of one of bis certifi
cates :
“ This — day of April, 1867,1 have paid to
the pass of the United States the sum of $2 for
value received in land. By order of P. S. Sbend-
aler—Zebadee Kenly.
“To Agt.
“ A. Stanfot."
The Beecher.—Mr. Beecher was a candi
date for delegato to the New York State Con
vention. He was notonly beaten, but ran largely
behind the Radical ticket. The Parson has been
meddling in politics ever since the inception ol
the late war, which was inaugurated by sending
Sharp's rifles to Kansas, and he has at last re
ceived a rebuke ut the hands of tho party he has
been serving which ought to last him the bal
ance ot his life, and induce him to confine him
self hereafter to the legitimate duties of his call
ing-
The Trial ok Surratt.—It is stated in a
letter from Washington that the counsel ot Sur
ratt have been untiring In preparing the detense,
and the opinion largely prevails that some im
portant testimony is to be elicited in that behalf
which will have an astounding bearing upon the
conspiracy plot. It Is privately asserted by Sur
ratt’s lawyers that the whole theory of guilt and
connivance at the assassination as deduced upon
the arraignment of Payne and Atzerodt, is to
undergo no inconsiderable revulsion during the
forthcoming trial.
A Proposition.—The Now York Times has
got a new crotchet. It wants the freedmen to
go North, and .to send the "dom foreigners”
down South. It expresses an opinion that the
exchange would prove mutually beneficial. We
are not advised at this journalistic hour that the
proposition of the Times will meet with serious
opposition on tiie part of the whites in tho
Territories.
Boiler Explosion. -A new fetry boat, built
for service near New Orleans, after making a
trial trip a few days since, exploded her bioiler.
Ten persona were injured, one fatally. United
Ststes Assessor Norcross was very dangerously
wounded. The engineer of the boat is charged
with carelessness and has been arrested.
The War I* >• ©one In Iioulatena.
The article below, which wo copy from the
Now Orleans Timet, a paper which enjoys an
enviable reputation for fair dealing aud consis
tency of conduct, wlH allow tho way In which
tho work of registration is being carried on in
Louisiana:
Tho disgracclul exhibition of tho utter tramp
ling upon all law, right aud decency—known os
tho registration In litis city, is still continued.—
More than a half ofthe white citizens ftiily qual
ified under the law are turned away, whilst ev-
every negio who applies is immediately accepted
aud registered. Naturalized citizens are not only
required to produce their papers, hut to leave
them with tho registrars, witli a very dim pros
pect of getting them back. Old citizens who
have lived horo a quarter of a century, and who
pay individually more taxes than the whole Rad
ical party in the State pay collectively, are turned
away bccauso they have been, at some remote
period ot their lives, school directors or alder-
men under tho city government, and arc suspect
cd of having sympathized with tho rebellion.—
But few naturalized citizens are registered on
any terms except that ol adherence to the Radi-
cSls. Tlmt virtue will purge all vices. Rene
gades who fought intho rebel ranks and deserted
when the cause became desperate and Joined the
Radicals—even some who were punished by
Butler and Banks for their rebellious excesses—
and who possessed tho disqualification of having
held Federal or 8tatc offices previous to the war,
arc admitted to the honor (I) of registration with
out questions.
But wliy dwell on the enormities of this mis
erable farce? Are those who have got up this
slmmelcss scheme to defraud the people of tills
city and trample upon the acts of Congress, weak
atul credulous enough to imagine that they can
profit therefrom ? They will soon awake to a
full comprehension of the infamy, the detesta
tion, the bitter hostility of all the honest nud rc-
spectablo of the community, which alone they
will secure by their lawless course. . Let them
persist therein, and the time is not distant when
the word “ registrar" will fix upon the luckless
incumbent of that office, a stigma whicii will ac
company him to the grave aud descend to his
posterity.
Bryan Superior Conrt.
A correspondent of the Savannah News <t
Herald gives that paper the following informa
tion of the proceedings in Bryan Superior Court’,
which was in session the past week :
The State vs. Sandy Maxwell and Lawrence
Brown, charged with the murder of John P.
Maxwell, was tried, and the defendants found
guilty. His Honor sentenced them to confinement
in the Penitentiary for the term of their natural
lives—the evidenco being of a circumstantial
character, in which case the law authorizes the
Judge to commute from deatli to imprisonment
for life. The defendants were represented by a
lawyer, who, upon tho finding of tba verdict,
moved the court lor n new trial, so far as the
defendant Lawrence Brown was concerned.
The motion will he argued at an early day.
Counsel for tho State, Solicitor General A. B.
Smith aud T. M. Norwood, Esqs.
Tho Stato vs. Lincoln McAllister, Elijali
McAllister aud Wm. McAlliBter, persons of
color, charged with the same otrensc, and as
being principals to the murder, was next in
order. The evidence not being sufficient to
justify a conviction, they were discharged and
set free.
The State vs. Frank Jackson, colored, charged
with the robbery of tho peddler al Way’s Sta
tion, was next in order. The defendant plead
guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to fifteen
years in the Penitentiary.
ConOscallonUU.
The Raleigh Sentinel, noticing the fact that at a
radical meeting in Randolph county, North Caro
lina, Congress was especially appealed to, to pasB
the ‘ Stevens ’ confiscation bill, makes the follow
ing remarks, which are applicable in other locall
ties than that of the old North State:
It we were called upon to spot one of these con-
fiscationists in North Carolina, we should describe
him thus: He was either an original secession
ist or a violent war man in the start. He didn’t
go into the fight himself, but he urged others to
go. He abused the Yankees at every cross road
from morning until night, and Bwore that lie
would never give up, as long as lie could get any
body else to fight for him. He boosted of what lie
had done for the " bravo boys” in the field, and
how much he conlribted to the “ sacred cause.”
He would leave the country rather than submit
“ cursed old eri<Hrnn t l ’ T c
impending, he whipped around, vowed that lie
had always been a friend to the Union, perhaps
joined the “ Red String,” and to cover up his
own treachery, was as blatant in his abuse of
rebels as lie had ever been of Yankees.
Sad Fatality.—The Dawson Journal of the
2Gth contains tho following account ol a sad
casualty in Early county:
Borne two weeks ago, two brothers by the
name of Webb, were engaged in turkoy limiting,
on Spring Creek, in Early county, when the un
fortunate man, Allen Gay, Jr., together with a
Mr. Evans, entered the same hammock from an
other direction—also engaged witli their fowling
pieces in the turkey hunt. Both Gay and Webb
being experienced in the search for this valuable
game, they were enabled to imitate the peculiar
noise of the turkey to perfection. The thickness
of the growthjprevented their discovering each
other—and each, mistaking the other for game,
cautiously approached the decoying noise, little
thinking of the imminent peril of their respec
tive situations. A portion of Mr. Gay’s clothing
was at length seeu through an opening in the
brush wood, and the other, excited with the
prospect of a fine haul, instantly fired at the sup
posed game and ran toward the object in order
to get a surer shot when it Hew up. But on re-
reaching the spot, he found his friend and neigh
bor shot directly through the throat.
The unfortunate man was tuken to bis home
and died in a few days.
Important.---The paragraph below comes
irom Washington :
One ot the main objects of General Ord's visit
to Washington was to confer with General Grant
m regard to his authority to set aside certain
late laws of the Arkansas Legislature, which he
deems a hindrance to the smooth working of
the reconstruction law. As tho result of the in
terview it is understood that General Grant is
engaged in preparing a general order ot Instruc
tions to district commanders under the Military
bill, in which lie will define their duties and
powers regarding tiie class of laws in question
Ho is opposed to giving his subordinates the au
thority asked by General Ord.
This is important information, and it is to be
hoped that the order referred to as being pre
pared by General Grant, will reach the public at
at early day. The wording ot the military bills
passed by Congress is plain and distinct enough,
and yet there seems to be a general misappre
hension of tiie true scope and meaning ot their
provisions.
Truth Fitly Spoken.—Judge Erskine on
the recent trial of the celebrated Planters’ &
Mechanics’ Bank cases, thus aptly remarks:
And I will here take occasion to remark that
while I have the honor to sit as a Judge ot ibis
court, I will discourage, nay, discountenance all
the delicately cunning and curious devices that
have crept into the science of pleading.
riie law, says Lord Coke, ”spcakelb by good
pleading,” and the day lms arrived when this
wise axiom of that great lawyer is to be inter
preted liberally. This is an age of progress and
utilitarianism in law as in other sciences, and it
is therefore high time that the subtleties and
useless disputations of the ancient pleader, givu
w«y to common sense and common reason.
Chinese in Louisiana.—The editor of the
Natchitoches limes lias had a conversation with
a planter ol Rapides parish, who expresses him
self delighted with the Chinese laborers employ
ed on bis place. The gentlemau declares that
he never saw men better fitted for the cultivation
of lands in Louisiana, and that he feels certaia
ol making good crops henceforth.
Suootino AT Vicksburu.—Tiie Vicksburg
Herald ol Monday says a shooting affair took
place Bumlay, at the post headquarters guard
house, resulting in tiie deutli of private McCarty,
company A, who was a deserter, and the probu
hie mortally wounding of private Corcoran, of
uompany F. They were prisoners, and were
Bhot by Corporal Boyle for mutinous conduct.
The Original Jim Crow.—The death of
Jim Beck worth, the negro Chief ol the Crow
Indians, is announced. He was the oldest hunter
in the Rocky Mountains, aud, we suppose, the
original “Jim Crow.”
Treason Cases.—It may not, perhaps, he
generally knowD, that there is an order in exist
ence from Attorney General Stanhury, dismiss
ing all treason suits on the payment ol costs.
ea-si
ah a In
Governor Throckmorton, whom Gen. Sheri
dan, It is suid, proposes to rcraovo for reasons not
evident to’any one but himself, recently published
the following advlco to tho people of his State:
* “ By prompt action In accepting the terms pro
posed, we can promise ourselves a release from
the tcrrlblo suspcnBO, so injurious to every inter
est of the country, in which we have been in
volved since the surrender. By non-action, wo
leave the Stato government to bo controlled by
the military as long as It may please Congress to
permit it, with tho certainty in the future that it
will bo suspended ox abolished. By such a poli
cy we invite further proscriptions and discrimi
nating legislation, when wo are utterly powerless
and unable to avoid anything that may be im
posed. By availing ourselves of the terms
offered, wc may not preserve liberty, yet wo may
preserve life and prevent further humiliation.
Wc may also lay tho foundation for futuie resto
ration to perfect equality witli the other States
of the Union; and wo may place ourselves in a
condition to aid tho great patriotic masses ot tho
nation in restoring the government to its original
purity, aud once more making it the pride and
glory of every American heart, wherever found,
in whatever clime or section. * * * * I
feel an Bidding confidence tliat the people of
Texas will not falter or prove indifferent. Every
citizen of llio State, however exalted or humble
his sphere, should feel that his country demands
of him prudent and efficient service, nnd that his
services may be more potent for good now than
at any future period. No impediment should be
thrown in the way of tho newly enfranchised
class. Hereafter they are to be to the people of
the South an element of political power and
strength, if wisely and properly treated.”
What more could the most rigid reconstruc-
tiooist ask than is here tersely presented by Gov
ernor Throckmorton.
Maximilian.—Tho New Orleans Picayune
lias the following in regard to Maximilian
As for Maximilian, lie was, nt last accounts, at
Qncretaro witli about 0000 men. The chances
of his success, or ot his escape, have been so
fully set forth tliat nothing further can be said
on the subject. The United Stales messenger,
however, will to-day or to-morrow be witli
Juarez in Sun Luis Potosi, while a United
States gunboat is nt Vera Cruz to lake him off.
It is said, moreover, by those who are latest from
Mexico that, in nuy case, tiie Mexicans will act
the part ol true Castilians nnd proudly conduct
the Austrian Archduke to the frontier, and, con
tent witli having captured a live Emperor, send
him home in safety. Ilia permanent return to
power, in the city of Mexico, is not so much
as dreamed of.
TELEGRAPH.
MB*
New A.dvertisements.
The Value op Suffrage in Kentucky.—
The right of suffrage is not cousidcred a great
boon in Kentucky, if one may judge by a jury’s
estimate. Edward Williams brought an action
against two persons in Covington for illegally
preventing him from voting in tiie Presidential
election of 1804, and laid his damages nt $20,000.
The jury gave him a verdict of one cent.
Cheerino from Alabama.—Tho Montgom
ery Mail says:
From all parts of tiie State we hear the most
cheering accounts of the next crop. Cotton and
corn are growing finely, and the generality ot
farmers are blessed with good stands of both.
With anything like a favorable season, Alabama
will relieve herself from starvation in n few
montliH.
Senator Wilson tells the Southern people
that it is not only necessary lor them, to receive
political grace, to reconstruct under the laws ot
Congress, but to join the Radical party. In
short become political Puseyites, and always
when they pray to turn their laces to tiie East.
A Skin.—The Rome Courier unya: Col. Ritter
lias given Messrs. Morofield & Coleman permis
siou to again hung out their sign, “ Tiie Lone
Star Saloon,” that CapL De la Messa ordered
them to take down some three mouths since.
East Tennessee.—A letter from Alliens, East
Tennessee, of the 26th, says the wheat crop never
looked more promising, and a pretty lair pros
pect for fruit.
m DgyciHERTY County.—Judge Vason will hold
ty county, on tiie first Monday in "Slay. 1 '""”'””^
Robbery.—The house of Judge Clark, at Al
bany, was entered a" few nights ago aud n good
many Ynliinble articles stolen.
THE LARQEST STOCK OF DRY HOODS
IN ATLANTAI
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
Cor. Wliltolmll stud IIuntorHtH.,
H AVE their Block uow complete, presenting the
largest and most varied stock ol
DRY GOODS
In Atlanta, and offer the entire stock at smaller profits
than any house in the Htate or Georgia.
8JCR OUR NEW LOT OF DRESS GOODSl
Call aud see the new
"Bell of the South" Hoop Skirt
With Indestructible Hoops I
WINDOW SHADES OP EVERY VARIETY.
apr2l—3m
CORN.
1000 SACKS WHITE CORN. Just arrived and
J. R. BOSTWICK,
No. 1 Granite Block, Broad Street.
IIAY.
BALKS PRIME KENTUCKY IIAY.
and for sale by
MEAL.
1 KA SACKS FRESH GROUND MEAL,
rived and for sale by
apr26—3t
A. I*. BURNETT.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Thnil. sierene Aaa»1n on the War Path).
Washington, April 27.—'Thad. Stevens lias
written a letter for publication, commenting up
on the speech of Senator Wilson, in which ho
said there would bo no impediment to Southern
Representation in Congress if they elected Union
men, &c. Mr. Stevens says: "No man should
make promises lor the party. By what authori
ty doo3 any ono say that by tho election of loyal
delegates they will bo admitted ? By wliat au
thority does any man say that Virginia will olect
loyal Senators when there is no Virginia ?" He
concludes as follows: “ Who is authorized to
travel the country nnd peddle out amnesty ? 1
would say to the most guilty, expect punishment,
and then quietude; but first a mild confiscation,
to pay those who have been robbed by disloyal
meu. These are my wishes, and mine only, per
haps.”
Oov. Brown Addrea.ee a Itleetlne «t Au-
guaUt da*
Augusta, April 27.—Gov. Brown addressed a
large meeting at tiie Court House this morning.
He took the same ground as in Atlanta and Sa-
vanuali speeches, and advised the people to ac
cept the terms of Congress as tiie best and only
hope of the Southern States. % Opposition will
exnsperate the Northern people, and lead to con
fiscation. On tiie other hand, acceptance of the
terms offered will lead to a speedy restoration.
His address was favorably received.
Flro Department Parade at Charleston.
Charleston, April 27.—The annual parade
ut the Charleston Fire Department took place
to-day. There was some leeling occasioned by
u military order prohibiting the procession to
move unless headed by tiie national flag. The
order was complied \fith. Parade was very im
posing, attracting thousands of speclators.
Southern Keller.
Fittsburo, April 27.—The Southern famine
subscription exceeds five thousand dollars.
Post OfHco Bobber}’.
Philadelphia, April 27.—Tiie post office at
Lockhavcn was broken into last niglit and
robbed.
From California.
San Francisco, April 26.—In the case of
McCall os. General McDowell, a verdict of six
hundred dollars was rendered tor plaintiff, who
was imprisoned for exulting over President Lin
coin’s assassination.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign Intelligence.
Paris, April 20.—evening.—After business
hours tiie rumors of a peace Congress were dis
credited. Rentes declined slightly from au ad
vance of one Iranc during the day.
Interesting Foreign News.
Paris, April 27.—The journals assure the
public tliat there will be no war about Luxem
burg, as a peaceful-solution oi the difficulty
was about to be found. The Standard says it
was not to be affected by tho neutralization of
the Grand Duchey, as such a proposition Would
not be entertained on either side of the Rhine.
On the other hand, foreign correspondents to the
London journals say tliat though war may be
avoided for tiie moment, it is certain to come.
It is said Hint Bismarck is anxious for peace,
and Count Maltko prefers immediate war, as
Prussia is quite prepared, and has three chances
to one over France. In the Bohemian Diet
ninety of tiie members formally protested against
tiie irregularities with which they declared the
present elections to lmvo been attended, aud
throwing up their posts as doputies, quitted the
chamber. A proclamation has been published
in Rome calling upon the population to rise
the’support o?''OaiYlfflnr'X
Atiiens says the Greek steamer Arcadia has
made her third successful voyage to Candia, and
landed provisions and munitions of war, and
clothing for tiie insurgents. The national as
sembly has proclaimed religious toleration, the
equal rights of the Turks and Christians, and se
curity tor tiie property of both.
Flour—"Moonlight' on tho take."
_ iO 1
■tsu
1 Eft BARBELS of the celebrated Flour, “Moonlight
JLt»V <m * he take." .lust received, and !• going
L. 8. SALMONS A CO.
WHISKY.
J QQ BARRELS RYE end CORN WHISKY. Ja»t
received end for sale by
MEADOR A
qpr28—6t
BROS.,
Commission Merchant*,
Alabama Street.
REMO V A L.
BELL & O BMOND
W ILL remove to one of Markham's New Stores In
tho Empire Block, Whitehall street, April 29th,
where they will be pleased to see their old friends and
customers.
The Store they formerly occupied Is now for Rent.
Call and get It. ... apr28—It
GOSHEN BUTTER.
Just received aud for sale, a superior article of Prime
GOSHEN BUTTER.
R. S. CAMP & CO.
aprSS—lt
M~USICAL IN8TRUCTION.
E. C. BURNETT.
A. F. BURNETT A CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in pure
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
W E are uow prepared lo furnish Pure CRYSTAL
LAKE ICE. in auy i|Uantity to Hotels, Hcstsu
rants, Saloons, and Private Families. Particular care
id attention paid to packing and shipping of Ice to
juntry Dealers.
Ice House open at all houra except Sundays. Sunday
hours from 6 to 9 A. M., and irom 5 to 7 P. ill.
For sickness. Ice can be oblained at any hour of day or
night.
aprS7—3m A. F. BURNETT A CO.
JOB A. DAVIS, M. D.
& DAVIg,
J. A. TAYLOR.
TAYLOR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS.
FAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, 4.LASS,
GLASSWARE,
Surgicnl Instrumoiits, &o.,
Under the National Hotel,
ATLANTA, . OEOttGIA.
tpr90—lro
LUMBER FOR SALE
A.T WEST POINT DEPOT.
One car load a by 5-aO feet long Seasoned
Ore car load a by ft— 30 feet long .Seasoned
One car load ft by 4—30 feet long Seasoned
Due car load 4 by ft—30 feet leng Seasoned
Three car loads Plank it) feet long. Green
One ca.’ load a by 4—1ft feet long .Green
One c-r load.,.,.., .3by 4-16 feet long Green
One car load ft by8-16 feet long Green
Price, $1,80 per hundred. tpitl-U*
STATE TAX NOTICE.
Digestsfor Fulton county will be opened c
•dfiY* UN* 10th day of April, ana rvma
Often until th<l 1 sit rUv nt Tw--. 'an f. • rTTa.
le present, from * a! ii. uTi pVm*‘ 0ffl “ h0U ” ,0r
the ages of twenty-one and sixty,
of b *ue dollar ored ' * r * r «inlred to pay a poll tax
apra- lm Tax Racelyer Pulton County,
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELA GRAPH,
New York Cotton and Provision market.
New York, April 27.—Flour less firm. Wheat
dull. Corn two cents lower. Pork quiet—new
mess $22 75. Cotton firmer at 27@28 cents lor
middling uplands. • Freights quiet.
(EVENING.1
New York, April 27.—Cotton 1@2 cents
lower.. Bales 2,600 bales at 28@28j.
Wheat less active. Corn opened 1@2 cents
lower, but closed firmer. Whisky quiet. Pork
dull and lower—now mess $22 65@22 80.
.Savannah market,
Savannah, April 27.—Cotton very excited
and irregular. Holders generally withdrawn.
Bales 457 bales at 25@26, closing very firm.
Augusta market,
Augusta, April 27.—Cotton advanced lj@2
cents. But little otiering. Sales 50; receipts
74. Middling 23j@2i
mobile market.
Mobile, April 27.—Cotton sales to-day 1 000
bales, and market firm. Middling 24@25
Now Orleaim Market,
New Orleans, April 27—Cotton sales 4,000
bales. Market active, and lj cents higher. Mid
dling 24. Receipts 729; exports 2,506.
Sugar and Molasses nominal and unchanged.
Charleston market.
Charleston, April 27.—Cotton very firm.—
Sales 220 bales at 26J. Receipts 310.
Forelgu market*.
[BT TIIE CABLE LINE.)
London, April 20.—evening.— Consols 91.—
Bonds 69J.
Liverpool, April 20.—evening.—Colton ad
vanced. Middling uplands, 11; Orleaus, Ilf—
Sales 2,000 bales.
London, April 27—noon.—Consols 91L Fives
Of.
Liverpool, April 27.—Cotton firm. Sales
15,000 bales. Uplands, 11$; Orleans, 11J.
JUST RECEIVED,
—A V TUE—
CROCKERY STORE,
NEAR TUE RAILROAD, WHITEHALL ST:,
Another Freehand Cheap Lot
OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ:
Plain and Fancy China Tec. Sets,
Plated Castors, from $5 to $33,
Plated Spoons, Forks, Cups,
Dippers, Candle Sticks, etc.
Walters, Water Coolers, Toilet Seta,
lamps, Lanterns, Looking Glasses,
Lamp and Caudle Wick, Tabic Cutlery, *c.
PURE KEROSKNB OIL.
All of which will be sold upon tho moat reasonable
terms, for cash.
Thankful to my old patrona In past year* for their for
mer favors. I would still solicit a share of the same, and
'he P. ub Ji?,P e J'™ 1 !/- My motto la, "LIVE AND LET
LIVE. Calfaud take a look. No charge for looking, at
,, , T. R. RIPLEY’S, Agent,
aprl8-lw Whitehall Street.
Frof. mARTIN FKIF.BEKTYZKR
H AS located In Atlanta for the purpose ol forming i
Musical Clasa, or giving private instruction on
Violin, Guitar, and Brass Instruments.
Those wishing to advance, receive a thorough know
ledge, and become proficient in the art, thoald avail
themselves ofthe favoreblo opportunity.
Refers to W. F. Clark, or members of the Empire Band.
Orders may be left at American Botel, or handed <
him in person. apr28—3t
SPECIAL MAY-DAY TRAIN
FOR KENNE8AW, MAY 2d,
WILL LEAVE ATLANTA AT 8.00, A. M
families.
Tickets for the trip may be procured of Messrs. Abbott
& Bros., Whitehall street, or ot Messrs. Richards, A1&-
bnma street.
Price of Tickets for Children under 1? years old
Price of Tickets for Youths 12 to 10 yeare old. .
Whole Tickets $1 00
Every family should CArrj "
Htantials and refreshments.
The City Brass Band have been engaged for the occa
sion. apr28—4t
SEQRGiA STATE LOitfTS
FOR THE BENEFIT OP THE ^
MASONIC ORPHANS’ Hqjj. M
Great Supplementary Scheme (or ^ *
TKCKKTS, $10, $5, $_*, ^
Purchasers can scclsct thel’r own Number. [ '*
A 3 NUMBER TICKET S
Or 3 NUMBER TICKET
Or I NUMBER TICKET
And at whatever price thcyth.uk proper ^
X.1H r OL~
In a 78 Ballot-12 Drawn Nu^ ,J
ft Number Tickets tor 110. a prixe of „ HP
8 Number Tickets lor $6, a prize of Ifrlit,,
8 Number Ticket* for .*2, a prize of Mi j 1
8 Nnmliea Tickets for ft, a prize of ' " ll|Sf
8 Number Ticket* for 60 cents, a nrizc ,.r ' frtr»
ft Nnmher Ticket* for 25 cents, a prize of Mi-
If twoNombers upon tfcelrthree _
only drawn, the purchaser receives
Invested for hie three Number Ticket ° 8 ™ ‘Os, f*
78 BALLOT8-12 DRAWN NUllBm.
Two Number Tickets.—If both number,.-, >
purchaser roceiyes *20 for every dollar
Single Number flcket«.-If the nan® *
purchaser receive* $5 for every dollar lOTateit ’Mj
EXPLANATION
Of the Supplementary Scheme,and ModatfOn
In this great scheme, which has becom, -
lar throughout the United States, pnrclui!?''/ Ct
own numbers, and whatever price therm?.!?' 11 * i
per to pay for their tickets, and prizes uTLu^ f
Ingly. Any person can go to any venderofT^* Am
State Lottery, select their own number. .... W. Am
will give a ticket of the same-the vendor li
e nnmbera upon the Manager's rerino. '
era will be careful to see them entered »
later, as tho managers are responsible le, ,1““! '
Every ticket has the class numbered on It
ingsaxeln pnbllc,aa follows: On the
lottery numbers from 1 to 78 printed on lers-K * *
of paper, are encircled with braes tubes infrlrlK
placed in a brass wheel. The wheel UiiJShffjl*
nnmbera well mixed. It Is then opened^ ondarilitJ
folded, draws out one nnmber, which Is own-ri'r
hibitei to the audience. This Operation
the whole a numbers are draw,foul a!d
her* decide all tlcketB In that class. AH eSSE?,
In the Supplementary Scheme are euual-no Huh-
what order they come from the wheel. ° °
SUPPLEMENTARY SCHEME, i
Buyers choose their own numbers. The donri... '
In public, and the prizes are paid ImmedlsiriV
drawing, without any deduction. TiXeu tur ukf
Lookout for “Uiicle Billy’s” Bell
ON THE FIRST MA Y!
HOUSEHOLD - "FURNITURE
W ILL bo sold, at the Mechanics’ House, on Loyd
gtr .. w
NESDAY
named Household Furniture, to-wit:
street, opposite O. H. Jones’ Stable, on WEl
MORNING NEXT, May 1st, the following
Bedsteads and Mattrasses, Tables, Chairs,
Cooking and Heating Stoves, Dishes—assorted
Quilts, Bheets, Blankuts, &c.,
With any number of other articles too uiimcrous to men
tion. The goods are principally sound and new, and sold
on account of the parties embarking otherwise.
If you want good bargains, fail not to attend. Sale
will commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.
apr28—td WM. M. HILL, Auctioneer.
CHICAGO ALE DEPOT
Alabama Street.
in. E. KENNEY, Proprietor.
T HIS POPULAR PLACE is being elegantly fitted up,
and will, during the coming summer, become a la
vorlte place of resort to all who delight to imbibe that
delicious beverage.
FRESH ALE AND PORTER
Are constantly received by Mr. Kenny, and he will guar
antee to pleaee all who may call npou him. He la pre
pared to supply Ale and Porter to Families, Hotela, Rail
roads, and Boarding House, in any quantity desired, and
on the most fkvorablc terms.
This, as the public Is perhaps not aware, Is the only
regular Ale and Porter House In the city, and the Pro
prietor trusts by prompt attention, to build up one of
the largest houses Injhe South. He will sell at either
M. E. KENNEY.
)rg<
wholesale or retail. Call and
apr28—3t
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS
New Arrival !
TALLEY, BROWN k CO.
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ca.,
Are now daily receiving their
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Spring and Summer Goods!
In addition to their present stock, they will RECEIVE
WEEKLY, during the coming season, the
LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS!
THEY HAVE ON HAND NOW !
Black and Fancy Silks,
Mozambique., Greuadlues,
Organdie Muslins,
White and Black Iron Bareges.
SWISS, MULL; NAINSOOK aud .JACONET MUSLINS.
While aud Fancy Tarlatons,
White and Fancy Brilliants,
Tucked Skirt Goods,
Alexandre’s Kid Gloves—light colors,
MALTESE AND CLUNY LACE COLLARS.
Lace Points, Grenadine Shawls, Ac.
Ordere from the Country Solicited.
apr28—
GWINNETT SHERIFF’S SALE.
I WILL mil, on the first Tuesday in June next, within
the legal hours of sheriff'* sale, before the court
nonse door in Lawrenceville. Gwinnett county, Ga„ the
following property, to wlt: ’
v MI P e lying In, and being a por-
tlon of lot No. 112, in tho 7th district ol said county, and
ol the southwest corner of Bald lot. Sold to satisfy two
fl fas against Reuben Long, one In favor of J. N. Glenn
and the other a tax 11 fa in favor of the State and Countv
aforesaid. Levied on as the property of said Long
Also, at the same time and place, 187 acres of land,
more or less it being a portion oflot No. 99, In tbe7Hi
district of said county. It being the place whereon John
Pittman now resides. Levied on to satisfy a ft fa m favor
of Andrew J. Shaffer vs Abel Waldroup. Levied on as
the property of said Waldroup, the same being a well Im
proved place, lying on the Gainesville rosd. April 2ft
W. W. J. BORN,
Sheriff and Special Constable.
apr2tf—td Printer's lee *2.60 per levy.
mar31—AtSuaW
„ W.W.B0T1
Principal Manager, Atlizu, d, j
J. R. BOSTWICK
WHOLESALE GROCER
Commission Merchant®
No. I Granite Block, Broad St.
(ADJOINING THE RAILROAD.)
ATLANTA,
QEORM
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
6000 bushels Corn,
10000 pounds Bacon,
2500 ponnds Lard,
100 barrels Sugar,
20 barrels Syrup,
25 kegs Syrup,
75 bags Coffee,
20 kegs Soda,
60 kegs Nail*,
50 boxes Candles,
600 reams Wrapping Pue a
600 pounds Snuff,
16 half barrels Mickn 9
15 quarter barrels Mitofl
15 half barrels Shad,
25 kits Mackerel,
20 kegs Cider Vinegar. I
10 barrels Cider Vinegar ||
60 boxes Candy-
60 boxes Cracker
60 boxes Babbitt's Soap, 60 boxes Colgate’i Sa*|
60 boxes Smoked Herring 60 gross Mason'i I
600 bags Table Salt,
80 dozen Buckets,
20 cases Petroleum,
60 cases Tickles,
25 cases Preserves,
20 cases Oysters,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Well Buckel |
20 nests Tabs,
60 cases Champagne 0
10 cases C. k. Cider,
25 cases Imp. Ale,
m innca D» omu Sivuk
6 cases Prune*,
6 cases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted h
20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almondi,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twiue, Chewing Tobacr.^
aprl8—3rn
Reconstruction! I
GEORGIA, Gohuon County.
N E. HURT applies to me lor letters of administration,
• with the will annexed, on the estate ot M. h. Dye.
late of said county, deceased—
This Is therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and
creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office
on or before the first Monday in Juno next, to show*
cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted
the applicant. Given under my hand aud official signa
ture, April 27,18C7.
"-rts-aod* D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA* Gordon County.
SILVER TIP SHOES.
a flue assortment of Misses’ and
Childrens' Silver Tip Balmoral Boots.
Also, a large stock of Ladle.’ and Gents’ fine Boota
aud Shoes, for the Spring and Summer trade.
u. H. A A. W. FORCE,
"leBlfirofi
Whitehall Street.
OLIVER & W0DDAIL,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
oosua xuxixi um roairvu s-ruirr.
BP”Consignment! reapocttully solicited. Quick salt*
and prompt ratunti gnarutnad. febM-d),
ceased-
This is to cite all peraotia concerned to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
fhS *nmi-?. Ul *tti 1 “ Ve ' w , hy leu i r * Bhoul<1 not be granted
lure^Apr“27 18ft7 Ven under my ml “ 1 “ nd algna-
D. W. NEEL. Ordinary.
GEORGIA^ Gohdon County,
.application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, at tha first regu-
)ar term after tho expiration of two montha from this
nr tk C ' * or sellall the lands belonging to the estate
tho^nMO l * te J of ““Id county, deceased, for
AprUYMWr th ° he ‘ re ,Dd creditor “ *»W deceased.
*P l * 6 ~* m * ~ JOSEPH J. PRINTUP, Adm’r.
-A.. O. LADD,
0«oe Whitehall *troei, - - - Atlanta, Georgia,
Will give his personal attention to the erection of
COPPER OR IRON LIGHTNING RODS.
,1' I P e . rtenc * "IH guarantee aatlalkction. Or-
Ilers from city and country aollcited. AU work warrant
— aprW-Iw
BUTTER, BUTTER.
C U Mleby a thekfg N BUTTKn ' Ju,t "»»»««. “d tot
A. K. BEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
o. Corner Forsyth and Mitchell Street*.
apr$6—8t Atlanta, Ga.
Extra Inducements to Buyers at Wholutli!'
I. T. BANKS
JJAVINU returned to Atlanta, takes thl* method!
informing the citizens of the place, and the whole ft
of Georgia, tliat he has taket^the spacious
Storeroom in Rawson’s Building,
Corner of Whitehall and Hnnter street*, next door *
Chamberlin, Cole A Boynton's elegant Dry Goods Plo«|
where he intends to aid, as far as possible, in reconiWM
ing the
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Busirress|
He is Now Opening the
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCSl
Of Goods In his line ever offered in Atlanta, all of wkkk |
has been msde to bis order or bought by him»ell wltkia|
the last sixty days, and consequently consist, wkollj^l
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
Tbeso Good* lie proposes to sell to hlsoldcaitomeri.81
frlende at a VERY SHORT PROFIT,>nd at price* "Wj
cannot fall to give satisfaction.
C#f-All goods warranted as represented, and BIS I
MENDED FREE OF CHARGE.
H. B. I. T. BANKS has no business coauactlot|
any olher Boot and Shoe Iloua* In Atlanta.
Don't forget the place, Rawson’s Bnlldlug, cornaref |
Whitehall and Hunter atreeta.
SlRn, I. T. UANUH.
aprtt-ly
WHOLESALE-AND RETAIL
W E have now the pleaaure to offer our friend* I
customer* a handsome assortment of Suple *» J
rancy
dry goods,
To which we respectfully invite the sttentlon of I
chants who wish to replenish their stocks. 1
W. M. A R. J. LOWHT.
No. 19 Alabama St*** 1
GROCERIES, Ac.
W E have ou hand a general asaertment of 0***^ I
Dye htuffa, Ac., which wc offer to the trad* 41 "
dneed price*. w. M. A It J. LOWHT.
No. 19 Alabama Sue*
ON CONSIGNMENT.
30000 LBS be8t TeuneMee and vir * lnUB * fll ’ I
1000 bushels beat Tenneaaee and Virginia Cora,
., beal Tenneaaee and Virginia Hay, .
Alao. Tobacco, Matches. Crockery, Potatoes. U** I
Buckwheat Flour, Brooms, Fairb&nka’
, ’ fleales.
50 bales Cotton Yarns— various brands,
10 bales Domestics—various brands,
10 bdlea Oanaburgs—various brands,
26 boxes Soap.
aprH-^L.
PURE,
NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL,
At Retail and Wholesale,
Jilt Aft F, COBRA * CO.’S.
MATTINGS REDUCED!
4 m A AND 8-4 WHITE and CHECKED MATTOJCB j
A large supply for tale at reduced prices, *»
Carpet Store or ^
8. 8. KENDRICK A CO
CARPETS, tTBrAINS, Ac.
T HE subscribers are telling Hemp, Ingrrmin^
•els Carpets, Lace Curtains, Damasks and u> n _
Shades at greatly retraced prices. Table and Floor u-.
Chubs, a handsome line, at correspondingly cbesp ra***
They are constantly receiving from New x ork, new s»
desirable styles of goods in their line, which they offtf
low figures, purchasers will olease call and examins s»
themselves.
*pr27 -8t 8. S. KENDRICK
WANTKD.
- COOK. WaSHER. and IBONER for» “J
,— . Tv-IJ. 1“ the city. Apply to Taylor * Dari*. “
dor tha National Hot*], iprlft-*