Newspaper Page Text
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ailil ^irteltinmfer.
ATLANTA, OEOBOIA
Tuesday Morning. April 30. IM?.
1
P*r*ouAl-Cr«i>I*rosp<sc»slitSo«tlMT*Meru
G«orxl*.
Hon. Jas. L. Sbwaud.—Wa find Ute pleasure
of a visit yesterday, from litis gentleman, who is
nowRt the “National," in thb city, where his
friends cru here lito opportunity of greeting
him. Perhaps no resident of Southwestern
Georgia is better posted In regard to the present
prospects of the cotton and grain crops in that
section of the Stale—the “ Egypt" of Georgia,
as it was popularly designated during the war,
and as it may well be termed now—than is Col.
Seward, and it nflonls ua great gratification to
bo able to state that his report is most favorable-
better prospects for both corn aud cotton than
have at this season presented themselves for flvo
years past. With good seasons iienco the yield
ot both will be abundant, aud thus Georgia’s
•• Egypt" will maintalu the reputation she won
during the war. This is tiro best news we cau
give to our readers to day, aud wo thank Col.
Seward for favoring us with tire gratifying in
telligence.
Secret Societies.
Thuiu.ow Weed, tiro able nnd venorablo
Journalist, whose experience aud ability entitle
his opinions to consideration, says of " Leagues"
and “Secret Societiethat—“Long before the
war ended, ‘ Loyal Leagues,' into which thou
sands of good and patriotic men had been be
guiled, degenerated into factious hot-beds from
which the idle, the loafing and the worthless re
ceived ‘ aid and comtort.' Like other and kin
dred ‘ secret societies,’ and like pestilential dis
eases, tho ‘ Loyal League ’ will have its day,
count its scalps, and run its nice. Whether, like
the other ill-omened combinations, it will, in its
fall, drag down the party upon which it fastened
itself, time will disclose."
ICOXMUNICATIU.l
Mu. Editor—A number of worthy citizens
who liavo becu specially pardoned, desire to
know whether they are disfranchised under the
late “reconstruction act” of Congress. If you
can give any information as to whether any otll
< ial construction lias been placed upon tho effect
of these pardons in tho restoration of political
rights, will you do so in your journal ? Pardon
remits the punishment, and obliterates the crime.
Can, then, the lato act deprive this class of per
sons from votiDg ? Has General Pope given any
interpretation or.decisions regarding this ques
tion ? Hkconstruction.
In answer to tho foregoing, we must confess
our inability at present to sny whether, or not,
the late “ reconstruction act of Congress ” dis
franchises those citizens of our State who have
been specially pardoned, nor have we observed
“ any official construction placed upon the effect
of those pardons in tho restoration of political
rights." II General Pope lias given any in
terpretation or decision regarding these ques
tions, they liavo escaped our observation.
All that we have observed pertaining to the
queries propounded to us by “Reconstruction,”
was in a recent telegraphic dispatch from Wash
ington City, in which it wns stated, in substance,
that Attorney General Stanberry was engaged
in preparing instructions bearing upon the
points, as well as others, embraced in the fore
going communication. Further, though we have
our own opinions, we know not.
Think Again.
Commenting upon the correspondence between
Governor Jenkins and General Pope, in
which the latter claims the right of removal irom
office ol any State officer who advises the people
by word or writing against accepting the terms of
the Sherman bill, our Grifliu cotemporary, the
Herald, says:
“ We presume there are lew men in. Georgia
■02$ yiPtlC '■
**• Csnatrnelioii tf the itw.
Private advices from Washington atato that
tho Attorney General of the United States, tho
law officer of tho Government, is engaged In
writing out au opinion on tho reconstruction nets,
In which will bo dearly and unmlslakabty defined
tho duties of all concerned. Somoof our friends
make a grave mistake iu supposing that Uio in
terpretation of tho law is to he loll entirely with
tho military commanders. It is stated In tho
papers that Gen. Grant lias already found it
necessary to chock Gen. Sheridan in some of hla
operations, nnd It Is to prevent n recurrence of
such things that the law officer of tho Govern
ment is engaged os we liavo indicated.
In this connection wo desire to recall a fact
which seems to havo passed from Ihe minds of n
good many well-meaning men. Our Govern
ment 1b composed of three co-ordiuato depart
ments—the legislative, judicial aud executive.
The business of the first is to pass laws, the
second, when questions arise, to pronuunco upou
their constitutionality and legal force, and upon
the last devolves the duty of their execution.
The three constitute tho Government, as origi
nally framed, a fact which wo reproduce lor that
class of statesmen who have just sprung into
existence, and who seem happily ignorant nnd
oblivious of auy power iu the land other than
the radical majority in Congress, and the loyal
leagues scattered through the country.
Senstblo Thoughts,
The New York Express of tho 20th lias some
sensibio remarks upon the capabilities and ad
vantages of tho South, which we take pleasure
in copying into our columns. It says: The
Soutli have iron, coal, slate And marble beneath
the soil, and a climate capable of every variety
of production upon its surface. The Southern
States are nearer the West, nnd one of them
nearer Europe, Ilian we are. Their present
prospects are blighted by two curses: that ot the
war, and the Radical supremacy in Congress,
which has covered the land like a mildew. But
there must be an end of all this,and the end wil
be seen just ns soon as the question of Recon
tion is settled. .The less, for a time, the South
lias to do with politics, and the more it lias to do
with its material interests, the better, li the
North will be content with a non-interference
with Southern society—if' it will let the people,
while and black, act in their own interests—if it
ceases all political proselyting, it will soon find
lalior more settled, education more diffused, agri
cultural prosperity more general, and the coun
try more prosperous. Tho capabilities ot the
Soutli are immense, and ought at oncu to attract
tho atteution of Northern capital. There is no
reason why double lastyenr’s cotton crop should
not be produced, and three times the com and
wheal and rice that was harvested in 18G0. The
South welcomes alt capitalists, all kinds ol labor,
every means of thrift, wealth and industry
And it is impossible to help the Soutli without
helping ourselves, anil especially the trade and
commerce oi tills great city.
n*'ShlI* ptl»t ffohVeulion.
[snout/ Vo Tin iKmAuixitesn.)
iiow cfolumbiw Looks—Georgia Htat# ConYcnlloti—In
troductory Sermon—Mercer University—Southern
llaptlst Theological Semlnary-Udlea at tho Cemetery
The Politlral missionary.
Senator Wilson is now in Nortli Carolina
making speeches in behalf of the Republican
party, as lie calls it. While we are rejoiced to
learn that lie is treated at all points with atten
tion and respect, it would he just as well, per
haps, it lie, and all otlior public men, would let
speech-iuuking alone at this time. It is only
dividing and distracting the people, aud calling
them from their fields, workshops, and their
places of business, where they are most needed
It is pretty evident that the elements of discord
and disintegration aro at work in the party
North, and the attempt now being made to build
up a permanent organization of the kind at Ute
South will only result in disappointment, There
has been entirely too much speaking, as it is
called, already, unless it were ot a much better
and more comprehensive character, nnd we trust
there will be less herenfler. What the mnsses
ht>ld ottico toJraaa pre-. ihgst d^iro at this tiiqe, is tho permisyop jo
This assumption ot our Griffin cotemporary is
certainly a singular one. From the Governor
of the State down to its most humble official, wo
trust that each and every one of them will go ou
in the discharge of the duties of his office, as
best he can, under the military regulations pre
scribed for his government with tlm fullest assu
rance that not one of them will be deemed " un
worthy of tho confidence ” of any considerable
portion of their respective “ constituents.” We
trust that the Herald will “ think again ” ere it
utters a similar sentiment.
Ex-Governor Brown at Angunla.
Tho Augusta papers of Sunday contain a
port of a speech of Ex-Governor Brown, deliv
ered in that city on the pre.vio.us day. Not differ
ing in its essential features from ins Savannah
speech, a copy of which we published last week,
it is unnecessary we should copy the report fur
nished by our Augusta cotemporuries into these
columns. Our readers aro nil familiar with the
views of Governor Brown, ami the position he
occupies, and will no doubt give them due con
sideration.
National Banka.
An occasional failure among these institutions
is having a very damaging effect, and destroying
confidence in tlieir soundness generally. At one
time the belief was almost universal that, bnai-tl
upon government securities, they could not be
otherwise than sound, and that failure was im
possible. That delusiou, however, lias passed
away; they are coming to be regarded iu the
light of other banking institutions, and the opln
K.l ion is expressed that it is only necessary that a
|! little financial pressure be applied to explode the
St entire system. The Selma affair has given a ter-
rible shock to public confidence iu this peculiar
system of hanking, and set people to thinking.
No doubt the majority of them are couducted
upon an entirely sound and legitimate basis, but
the Belma concern, and some other failures,
show beyond question that the National Banks
are not exempt from the casualties incident to
other institutions.
Farm Labor in Tennessee.—We copy be
low a paragraph from tho Franklin Review, pub
lished iu one ot the heaviest agricultural sections
of Tennessee. It is significant of additional
troubles:
There has been a good deal said about the mu
tual dependence of the whito and colored peo
pie, and no little lias been said relativo to the en
tire and perfect dependence of the black upon
flu* ivltiln rono !?...»« > l l • 1
the white race. From recent indications, we are
led irresistible ^ fin* nAnniim'/w, 11..1 —.— » •
^ ltr $f' If *dbly to the conclusion, that persuaded
1 me Radicals, the negroes are going to nut the
by me meticals, the negroes are going to put the
question to a severe test. They propose n gen-
crai strike for higher wageB-Bay one dollar per
day for field hands, and others in proportiou—
thereby at once bringing about the issue to see
which ol the two races can best do without the
oilier. We have been satisfied for a long time
that such au issue would be made, but we did
not anticipate action so soon. We looked for it
later in the season, when the crop needed labor
ers most; _ but, if come it must, it is perhaps as
well that it should be settled at once.
This is a serious question presented for the
consideration of the people. It may produce
great financial distress, and it may bring on a
war of the races. The eye of God alone can
pierce the veil of tho fiiture and see the result
We wish you to be prepared lor any event, and
we mean by this that you should endeavor to
put your farms in such condition that if your la
borers Bhould leave you it would not result in
ruiu lo you,
The Supreme (JourC.
The most alarming indicutiou ot the limes is
the attempt of the public press to iguoro llio
Judiciary as a co-ordinate branch of tho goyem-
j meut, lo bring it iuto contempt, nnd make it
|<j subservient to tho direction of a reckless aud
L i unscrupulous majority. The Judges are spoken
| of in the most flippant manner, and its decisions
l.jridicuied, by letter-writers aud penny-a-liuers,
1,1 who in most cases are as destitute et seu9e
1 ; ,and knowledge as they are of good manners and
l ijgentleraanly instincts.
Stay Law.—The Elberlon Gazette of the 27th
says: We learn that an important decision upon
the stay law lias lately been made by Judge
Hutchins, ot the Western Circuit, in a case in
Bauks county.
A plaintiff iu execution gave the sheriff notice
to raise the money. The sheriff failed, and in
answer to a rule showed that he was forbidden
by the stay law to levy. Upon this allowing,
Ili.s Honor held that llio stay law cmiirnvf>nr-n
tlie. IJ<inslitulion of Georgia and the Constitution
* iu is therefore void; but
The New York correspondent of an English
'paper states that “tho ladies ot Boston Jur out
strip the ladies of Now York."
So says the Home Journal. But if ihe "ladies
1 Boston” really do what is said of them, trade
must be dull in the dry-goods establishments ot
V.hat city,
? | The Temptations ok Foweb.—"There are
r ew men who can resist the temptations of power,
[dome ol the greatest characters in history have
en men whose career began in the defense of
ipnlar liberty, and ended in tyranny worse than
i of the tyrants they overthrew. Napoleon
igan a republican and ended a despot. C'rom-
ell set out to defend the English constitution
d ended by trampling it under liis leeL These
but prominent examples of a thousand in-
ancee which every age and almost every year
the world’s history have ftirnlshed. The
eer of the now dominant political faction in
liis country Is one of the latest and most re-
kablc.”
of the United States, ani
tlmt ll| e sheriff, being merely a ministerial offl'
cer, was excusable lor obeying the statute until
it was_pronounced void by competent judicial
authority, and therefore he declined to hold the
sheriff liable for liis failure, provided lie should
proceed to collect tlie debt within a reasonable
time utter this decision.
I liis is the opinion of an able and experiencc-
eil jurist, and is entitled tn great respect.
Correspondents ok the Agricultural
Department in tiie Southern States.—
The list of regular correspondents of the De
partment ot Agriculture now numbers seven
thousand flvo hundred, and this number is daily
being augmented by the addition of names of
farmers in the Southern States who have con
sented to furnish tho Department with statistical
information from their respective localities. It
is the intention of tho Commissioner to obtain,
ir possible, a correspondent in every county of
the South, anil au agent is now traveling in
that section lor the purpose of securing the
assistance of the most reliable ami best-posted
men in those States.
—Till! Convention Attend* by Request.
Columbus, Ga., April 27,1807.
A visitor to this place from yottr city is struck
with the difference of climate, indicated by the
vegetables and flowers as well ns by tho tempera
ture of tho atmosphere. Judging Irom the green
peas and othor good things of tho vernal season
in which the denizens of this city aro now luxu
riating, I should say that they pro from two to
three weeks in advanco of your locality. But
you havo tho satisfaction of knowing that your
time for such enjoyments, though delayed, is not
postponed indefinitely.
Tho Georgia Baptist Convention is at present
in session in this city. Delegates are present from
nearly every section of the State, though tlm
number in attendance is not so largo as. in the
days of slaves nnd specie. Many who would like
to bo here arc, doubtless, deterred by the difficul
ty of raising even tho small sum necessary for
traveling expenses. Nothing allows more plain
ly the impoverished condition of tho people titan
the scantiuess of travel on our railroads, and the
comparatively Bmall numbers present at conven
tions formerly so largoly attended.
Tito cenvention was organized by the election
of Rev. P. II. Mell, Moderator, and the Rev.
Messrs. Dagg and Stout, Secretaries. The intro
ductory sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Kilpatrick, oi Greene county. It abounded in
evangelical sentiments forcibly expressed. The
theme Was the “ elements of a church's prosperi
ty." These were stated to be, 1st, a converted
membership; 3d, Christian love; 8d, fait h of tho
growing Christian as distinguished from tho faith
of the recently regenerate; 4th, prayer; Gth,
active consecration. These various points were
earnestly pressed. There were two or three
homely comparisons which might liavo been
suppressed without damage lo tho discourse.—
The effect of tho whole would also, wo think,
have been improved had tho speaker condensed
his remarks to about forty-five minutes, instead
ot diffusing them over one hour and twenty
minutes. Discounting these items, there was
euouglt left to indicate the preacher to be a man
ot thought aud piety.
Immediately alter the organization the Rev. J.
H. Campbell requested tlmt a committeoof Ihreo
be appointed to examine the manuscript copy of a
history of the Baptists of the Slate, which lie had
prepared, and to report to the Convention their
opinion of its merits. Revs. W. T. Brantly, M.
J. Wei born aud G. R. McCall were appointed.
The report ot the Board of Trustees of Mercer
University allowed the institution to be in a
healthy condition. Notwithstanding tho heavy
losses sustained by the war, the income Irom re
maining investments, together with the tuition
from students, is sufficient to meet the current
annual expenses. The Professors receive the
same salaries which they were paid when the col
lege was in its palmiest days. Of the number of
students now in attendance a largo proportiou
were members of the army, and one-fifth ot llte
whole benr on their bodies tho scars of wounds
Which they received whilst fighting in the service
of the now ctdled "so-called," but then actually
called Confederate States of America. These
scarred veterans, together with tlieir late'com-
panions iu arms, are represented as being as lamb
like and docile in tlieir academic bowers, as in
the field they' were valiant and formidable.
War, instead ot demoralizing, has hut disposed
them to enter with a keener zest on the studies
ot civil life. Whilst on tills subject I cannot for
bear expressing the hope that the day is not dis
tant when this noble institution may be lifted out
of the coruur whiclt it now occupies in the semi
triangle of the Georgia railroad, and deposited
on some elevation (Atlanta for instance) where
will enjoy a gratuitous advertisement to the pub
lic three or four times every day for three hun
fy are surpassed by none m the houTi,
ot qualification for tlieir respective chairs; and
were tho college eligibly located its patronage
would be largely enhanced.
The interests of the Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary at Greenville, S. C., were ably
represented to-day by the Rev. Dr. Williams, one
of its professors. This enterprise, which unites
the patronago of Southern Baptists iu support ot
one Theological Seminary, lias been seriously
damaged by the calamities of war. Its endow
raent, Which, iu 1801, amounted to nearly $200,
000, has been reduced, by sundry losses, to about
$00,000. Iu response to Dr. Williams, a collet:
tion was taken up, amounting in cash subscrip
tions to about $1,000. This is a small amount,
but it shows the straightened circumstances of a
people who,- before the war, would probably
have contributed $15,000 under such an appeal
The Convention is still in session, and you
may hear from me again in regard to its doings
Yesterday fair hands strewed sweet flowers
tho graves of tho gallant dead. The Couven
tiou, at the request of tho ladies, adjourned and
proceeded in a body to the cemetery and united
with them in doing honors to the dust ol heroes.
The local commander hero, as every other brave
man would do, interposed no objection to these
tributes from surviving relatives aud friends, to
those who Had perished on the battle-field. Not
a word, as was most proper, was spoken at their
graves. Roses were scattered and tears were
shed, and u touching prayer offered by the Rev.
Dr. Tucker, President of Mercer University.
Charles O'Conor.—The Home Journal ot
last week has the following notice in reference
to Mr. O’Conor whose name has been so promi
nently before the country for the last few weeks
iu connection with the Georgia Injunction Bill:
McDonald’s bust of Hon. Charles O’Conor
was presented, last week, to the Supreme Court
with appropriate ceremonies. It is one ol the
artist s best specimens of portraiture, and em
bodies the essential characteristics of the emi
nent lawyer with a success highly satisfactory
to those who know him most intimately. The
bust was executed by order of prominent mem
bers of the New York bur, including C. B. Mor-
fVons PlsristU vU An«n»u.
We find iu tho Augusta Corwtitutiovatilt of
Sunday an interesting letter from Marietta,
which Contains among other things the follow-
Wo are having a glorious revival in religious
matters in our onco ucautllul liltlo city, end in
the language of one ol llte ministers present, it
is a glorious visitation of Ood—our whole popu
lation have become interested, and In tho middle
of tiie week, at tho most business part of tho day,
you can seo old and young closing up tlieir places
of business and wending tlieir way to the sanc
tuary, to hear wlmt the minister hun to say that
will revive their sinful hearts, ami the most har
dened sinners nsc tho first to leave tlieir seals
and go to tho altar for tho prayers of the church.
These meetings are confined principally to tho
Methodist church, but members and preachers
ot all denominations are at work in the glorious
cause. The miitisters carrying oil tneso meetings
nre few, and I fear they will break down in their
work unless they can get help; and I understand
they have made great efforts to get help Irom a
distance, but as yet none has come. But we trust
tlmt help will be given from on high.
Tlte writer also speaks encouragingly of tho
crops in Ute section from whiclt ho dates.
- ------—
BY TELEGRAPH.
RBW YORtt ABa'OOIATJCD PRESS DISPATCHES.
Vlugluln-A Warning «o the Richmond
Time*.
Richmond, April 38.—A call for a State Con
vention of Union men, at Charlottesville, May
29th, is being circulated among the members of
llte Legislature for signatures.
The Legislature has passed engrossment bill
appropriating eighty thousand dollars lor the ed
ucation ol Iwth white and black children.
Oen. Schofield to-day issued a warning on tiie
Richmond Times. The warning says tho edito
rials aro likely to create animosity, and its course
cannot longer be tolerated.
T/x
Russian America.—Tito Paris papers don*
like our recent acquisition irom Russia
Presse says:
* * * Hero we have llte first fruit of the
alliance between tiie great autocratic empire of
tiie West aud the American Republic, celebrated
by the much-talked of (etes both in New York
and 8f. Petersburg! Russia, who protests, by
inflicting tortures against tiie nationality of Po
land, bows down before tiie widely different pre
tensions of tiie Monroe doctrine, and delivers
ftp, as far as she can, by a cession of territory
which banishes llte Russian ling from one of the
quarters ot the world, the whole continent of
North. America, .to the ambition of the United
States. Let us add tlmt from the straits ot Don
Juan de Fuca, which separates the territory of
the Union trom Vancouver’s Island to Vancou
ver's Channel, limning a pari of tke Russian
possessions, there exists more Ilian a hundred
leagues of const by which the territory of tiie
new British Confederation of llte North opens
on the Pacific Ocean. Nothing, therefore, geo
graphically speaking, connects the true territory
of tho Union with that of tiie country, almost
uninhabited, which the Washington Government
has just acquired, less doubtless for interest limit
for tho satisfaction of a principle ot ambition
and conquest.
The Price ok Corn.—Tlte paragraph below
in relatiou to the article ot com, is from the New
York Herald of the 24th:
We have had in the past two days an excited
market for Indian corn on tho Produce Exchange
of tho city; large quantities have been bought
for shipment to Ireland. It is stated that the
steamers of Sunday and Monday brought private
advices that tiie Bupply of poiatoes and otlior
vegetables is proving deficient in Ireland, and
tlmt there arc no menus.ot feeding the peusntilry
of that country until another harvest, except
with the Indian coru tlmt may be obtained from
the United States, The stock of corn in this
market is rather liberal for the season, nnd tiie
arrivals at tiie western markets are also largo.
The crop of corn last year was very large, but its
quality was scarcely up to the average. If tiie
reports Irom Ireland should be confirmed, prices
nmy be expected to rule pretty high, thougli it
is not probable that the present cxlrcmo figures
can be maintained
and others.
The New London Daily.—A foreign au
thority says the Marquis of Westminster is part
proprietor of The Hay, the new London Daily
paper. A large amount of money is often con
sumed iu establishing a daily journal; but there
will be no pecuniary difficulties os far as the
proprietors ot this paper are concerned—tho
marquis being one of the few wealthiest men iu
England. He advances fitly thouauud pounds
to commence with.
Its cost was two thousand dollars.’
Jaii. Delivery.—Thu Savannah Adcertiser
of Saturday Bays:
At tho last term of tiie Superior Court for
liryutt county, several parlies were sentenced to
various terms in tiie Penitentiary. As there is
no jutl in Bryan, tiie prisoners were ordered to
he sent to Chatham jail for safe keeping. While
waiting lor a safe conduct to Savannah, they
were kept iu the court house, being hand cuffed
and chained, ami a guard stationed to watch
them. During the night the guard got rather
sleepy, and detailed one of their number to look
alter the prisoners. Ho got sleepy also, and
when he awoke to took after Ids charge, lie had
his sight °°^ l ° m “ ke ' 88 lhcy hatI K ° nu beyond
Strange Phenomena.—The GreeiievillciVVws,
whose editor has been star-gazing through
glass, gives tiie following result of his observa
tions :
On Wednesday night, about 11 o’clock, w_
saw a beautiful cluster of stars, or nebula, in tiie
Westera sky, about ten degrees above the horizon
which, on calling the atteution of others to it,
excited considerable curiosity. It was in tlte
shape of an elongated fan, the handle down,
clearly defined, and maintaining its form lor
hours. Some called it a cloud, but it was evi
dently not. It resembled the milky way, and
on applying a glass, wo saw clearly, its osteroi-
dicai nature. The sky was clear iind blue, and
iu the region of the phenomenon, several very
bright stars were giving light to tlte scene, '
was a lovely sight.
Oen. Sukiudan,—One of those rascally cop
perhead papers, the Chicago Times, 1ms the fol
lowing paragraph in regard to the commander
of the Louisiana district:
General Sheridan was once a patriotic soldier.
■purionitai.ee ot uieTn.
r*wni nnurmrniiiiH
nut General Sheridan, ele'vatcd to the power of
a viceroy in Louisiana, became speedily a very
difiorem individual. Instead of defending laws
aud maintaining popular rights under them, as
formerly, General Bheridan commenced to make
aws, abolishing old ones with a breath, aud
issuing royal edicts with the facility and rapidity
of a genuine prince imperial. Had there been
no authority to stop him, the coronation of Phi]
Sheridan as Philip I., emperor of Louisiana,
would have probably taken pluce before this.
Another Enoou Arden.—A cuse similar to
that ot Enoch Arden, though less poetic in its
details and termination, has lately occurred at
Newburyport, Mass. A man at Unit place who
had a wile and (our children, ran away, anil lor
seven years no ridings were heard of him, and
ho was given up. ftsr dead. Iii the ineantimo a
brother of tiie truant husband had supported the
family, aud finally married the imaginary widow.
Many mouths had not elapsed, however, when
borne camo husband number one, aud, contrary
to nil romantic precedent, mnde himself known
and claimed ins spouse. Expostulation Irom
the happy couple wns iu vain. He couldn’t see
it; but took possession of house and wife, and
left his charitable brother out in the cold
A Sot.tu Shot.—Tho New York Exprei
It is a suggestive fact that the Radical orators
who are now overrunning the South, angling tin-
the freedmeu s votes, belong to a class that took
good care to keep away from the South when
volunteers were wanted up here to go there to
put down the rebellion. Senator Wilson is one
of that class. Wilson raised a regiment it is
true, but some how or oilier, he never got “ti
the front" with it.
If the real fighting men, on both sides, could
be got together—re-union in fact, as well as in
name, woqld bo tiie result; hut if demagogues
are thus let run loose, peace and harmony will
never be restored. J
1 he Indian Country.—Tiie news from the
Indian country continues to look squally. Han
cock is doing his best to conciliate tiie Sioux
and Cheyennes, but the latest telegrams Irom
Fort Sedgwick (Nebraska) look as if the latte
notwithstanding recent peace “talks," are re
solved on fight. The indications aro in favor of
general Indian war.
Corked Up.—Tiie impeachment project is at
au end. It is hardly so much as whispered now
in the atmosphere ol Washington. Gen. Butler
having thus been deprived of liis chief stock iu
trade tui an aspiring statesman, may he considered
corked up,” in a political sense, as badly as lie
once was in a military point ol view.
Conoveu.—The counoel of Conover, who was
recently sentenced to ten years’ Imprisonment
for the crime of perjury, have taken an appeal
to llio Supreme Court of Columbia. Conover it
will he remembered, petjured liimselt in an at
tempt to identify Jeff. Davis, C. C. Clay, and
others, with the assassination of Mr. Lincoln.
His object waa to obtain the reward.
The Petersburg, V irginia, Express says local
bliliciaus aver that it is necessary to the situ-
kon to accept the situation, and therefore it is
A Call Upon Gen. Pope.—The Montgomery
Adcertiser makes a call upon General Pope to
issue an order, something like that issued by
mtial to the situation to join a pnrty. They General Sickles, commander of the Second Mill- couraging information reaches ua from rnWdT
all aits.' accepting situations of some sort. I tary District, staying executions for one year. I rections. ‘ th d
The Black Douglass.—It is reported in tiie
Rochester papers that Fred Douglass, since the
radicals refused to let him run tor the New York
Stale Convention, has abandoned all hopes of
the nomination for tiie Presidency in 1108.
Senator Wilson, who is now angling tor negro
votes iu the South, is said to be the most formi
dable aspirant tor tlmt position at this lime.
Gov. Harris.—Says the Paris, Toun., Intelli
gencer of yesterday: “ Wo are in receipt ot a
letter Irom cx-Uov. Harris, soon after his safe ar
rival at Liverpool, his luture place of business.
IBs thousands ot friends on this side of the At
lantic will be delighted to hear of his continued
good health, spirits and prospects.
Crop Prospect.—The Air-Line Eagle of the
28th says: We learn that the wheat crop in the
northern and eastern part of this county looks
better than it has for years, aud everybody is at
work, late and early, putting in the corn crop
—not a nook or corner is left to run to grass.
John H. SURRATT.-There are intimations from
high authority at Washington, tlmt Surratt will
not be brought to trial in a huny-iudeed that
there is a possibility of liis«leaae. without trial.
Tjik Boston Post says, we no longer hear
about tiie necessity of the last dollar being given
to support the Government. People are not so
fond oi taxation as tlrey were.
Large Fire at Charleston.
Charleston, April 28.—A fire occurred early
tliis morning, destroying four large warehouses
on East Bay street, near Vendue range, occupied
by auctioneers and commission merchants. Es
timated loss $150,000, kvlticli is about covered by
insurance, chiefly in the New York agencies.
Tlte principal sufferers were Toby & Sons, Jas.
W. Brown & Co., Jeffords & Co., L. F. Master,
and A. J. Salinas.
South
Another Meeting Iu Colttmbli
Carolina.
Columbia, April 29.—Another important
meeting of whites and blacks was held here to
day. It was largely attended. Gov. Orr ad
dressed them in a speech of au hour's length
giving the colored uteu ndvice as to their politi
cal and social duties, urging them that they
should at present attach themselves to neither
Democrat or Republican party, hut to meet and
array themselves upon the platform of a Nation
nl Union parly, tlmt could he occupied in com
mon by both races South aud all people North
He counseled moderation aud patience, and pro
raised tlmt, provided the negroes did tlieir duty,
tiie people South would see them educated aud
secured iu all tiie reasonable privileges of free
men.
The committee oil resolutions consisted of
thirteen, white and black. Thu plutl'orm is con
servntive, and was unanimously adopted,
provides free schools lor all children, and for tiie
revision of the civil and commercial codes of tiie
South.
After udoplion of tho resolutions a speech was
made by Henry N. Turner, colored, ol Wash
iugton city. He said lie cared for no party, but
simply desired tlte rights of liis race, and would
adhere only to tlmt organization which assured
litem all tiie privileges of mauhood. He wished
above all things, to see a united Soutli, for lie
felt satisfied tlmt notwithstanding the education
ot the past, Southern gentlemen were the best
and truest friends of the negro.
Hon. Jas. G. Gihbes, ex-Meyor, followed with
muclx good advice, referring to the duties of the
colored citizens, and gave assurance of cordial
co-operation of tiie people in measures looking
to tlieir advancement. Tho meeting was also
addressed by other citizens. Good ieeling pre
vailed. Mixed cxcutive committee of thirteen
was appointed for one year. Good results anti
cipated.
Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania, expected next
week.
atari t
81. Louts Market.
8t. Lotfls, April 29.—Superfine flour $10 50.
Fall extra $12 to $13 50. Corn declining, $108
to $112J. Provisions quiet and unchanged.—
Lard 12} to 12J. Whisky nominal.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, April 29.—Gotten excited but irre
gular. Holders asking high rates. Sales 82
bales. Receipts 95. Prices ruling from 24 to
27j cents.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, April 29.—Cotton opened at 25}
to 20. closed very active at 28 cents. Holders
mostly withdrawn stock. Sales 400 bales. Re
ceipts for three days one thousand bales.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, April 29.—Cotton at a standstill
and all quotations nominal. Receipts 230 hales.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Apfjl 29.—Colton sales to-day 1.000
bales, quiet. Middlings 27. Receipts 495 hales.
GlfflBU STATE IOTIeI) ‘‘
nm THE BENEFIT 0? Tint '
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOMEi
Great Snpplementary Scheme (or 18671 ’
TIOKHT*, $10, *4.’$*,»l,50Ci,., J5)||
Parchuert ran «ec1ect their own Nnmbe-. , nd .
A 3 NUMBER TICKET '
Or S NUMBER TICKET
Or I NUMBER TICKET
And .t whstever price theythlnh proper t0 p ly ^
LIST OlFPRi ZlJs
I n a 78 Ballot— 12 Drawn Numbers
S Number Tickets lor $10. ■ prize of
3 Number Tickets lor $6, * prize of.... ... * <1(1
8 Number Tickets for $9, s prise of!
Has oi;
ijik
3 Number Tickets for 35 cents, s prize of " iO
” ” “ " i*h
8 Number Tickets for 80 cents, a prize of.'
ForelEn Markets.
[IT THI CABLE LINS.)
London, April 29.—noon.—Consols 90j.—
Bonds 72.
From the Far West.
Washington, April 29.—Au Omaha dispatch
says track laying on the Pacific railroad has re
commenced. Two hundred miles of ties and
forty miles oi iron on the spot. The Quarter
master lias notified tho Superintendent that he
wauls transportation tor thirty millions poun
tiie coming season.
The Commandant at Fort Phil Kearney wants
more troops to keep tho Crows quiet. A con
aiderable number of Sioux are encamped
Powder River, east of Fort Reno. The dcstrue
tion of the Cheyenne village, before alluded to
as Hnncock’s headquarters, involed the loss of
hundred thousand dollars. Custar still pursuing
Washington Items.
Washington, April 29.~Chiei Justice an
nounced to-day that the Supremo Court would
hear no argument after the 15th, and that the
Court would adjourn ou the 15th proximo.
Tiie schooner Sea Lion and cargo vs. the Uni
led States, from the District Court of Florida
decision affirmed, Justice Grier dissenting. The'
question was whether permits granted by special
Treasury agents, approved by Banks, command-
iug at New Orleans, and Farragut, commanding
the Gulf squadron, were sufficient to equalize tlte
cotton trado beyond tiie lines of that Department,
The Court held they were not. That the Trca
sury regulations did trot authorize nor contem
plate such permission.
Mr. Browning, Secretary of the Interior, quite
sick.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has received
a large lot of seeds, which lie is pushing South
H. A. Chadwick, ot Willard’s Hotel, appointed
Commissioner to Paris Exposition.
The internal revenue to-day amounts to $735
000. '
^ '1 tie Secretary ot tl e Treasury has directed
Collector Robertson, of Brownsville, Texas, to
nominate fifteen deputy collectors to net as
mounted guards agaiusl smuggling on the Rio
Grande.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Important from Europe.
London, April 29.—A conference ot the rep
resentatives ot Great Britain, France, Prussia,
Austria, Russia, aud Holland, upou the following
basis ol deliberations, has been agreed upon:
France not to enlarge her present boundaries;
Luxemburg to he dismounted, tho status of Lux-
einburg to he determined. The decision of the
conference to be guaranteed by all the powers
participating.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
AY TELhORAI'Il.
New York Market.
New York, April 29.—Flour 15@20 better.
Wheat firmer. Corn quiet and nominal. Wes-
frn mixed, 130 offered, 135 asked. Pork dull,
0. Lard quiet. Whisky|quiet. Cotton de.’
eidedly higher, 29@30 for middling uplands.
(kvbninh.)
New York, April 29.—Cotton buoyant and
active, with an advance of 2 cents; sales 4,534
hales Flour advanced 10 to 15 cents. State,
$10 25 to $13 50. Southern, $12 10 to $18.-
orn active and excited, and advanced 1 to 2
cents Mixed Western, $1 34 to $1 88. Pork
heavy, and lower at $22 81. Rice, sugar, and
coffee quiet. Naval stores dull aud lower.
Frankfort, April 29.-
•noon.—Bonds 78.
Rentes
Paris, April 39.—noon.—Bonds 80.
Of francs 50 centimes.
Liverpool, April 29.—noon.—Cotton excited.
Sales 25,000 bales. Middling uplands 12; Orleans
12J. Breadstuff's firm. Turpentine 3fls. Cd.
London, April 29.-2 p. m.—Bonds 71f
Liverpool, April 29.—2 p. m.—Cotton very
active since noon, advanced from £ to j. Mid
dling 12J to 12j; Orleans 12} to 12}. Brcad-
stufls dull. Provisions quiet.
London, April 29.-
Bonds 71.
-evening.—Consols 91.—
Liverpool, April 29.—Activity in cotton mar
ket maintained to the close. Middling uplands
12 to 12}. Orlenus 12} lo 12}. Sales 25,000 bales.
Manchester advices favorable. Breadstuff's
firm.
New Advertisements.
STATE OF TKNNES8KE, IUmAton County.
chanciby court at chattanoooa.
R. T. Woodward A Co. vs. M. It. Boll A Co. et als and J.
Bell A Co. et als.
P URSUANT to an order of the Honorable Chancellor
made at Chambers, in Harrison, Tennessee, on the
17th day of April, 1861,1 m 111, on Saturday, the 4th day
of May, at public aale, at the store of French, Brown
& Co., on Market street, iu the city of Chattanooga, Ham
ilton county, Tenn., sell to the highest bidder, for cash In
If two Numbers upon their three Number n., B
mly drawn, the purchaser receives doutib, n,U e * e, *i
nvested for his three Number Ticket, “ e ■•it
78 BALLOTR-12 DRAWN NUMBERS
Two Number Tickets.—If both numbersate S
purchaser receives *90 for every dollar InvruJi “-hi I’i
Single Number Tickot#.-If the number hi. I
purchsoer receives $5 for every dollar Invested“V*. th p
EXPLANA TIOX
Of tho Supplementary Scheme,and ModeolD,,^,
Iu this great scheme, which has become an^ 1 J
lar throughout the United States, pnrchascri I? 1 1
own numbers, and whatever price therms,»
per to pay for their tickets, and prizes are Oi 1
lngly. Any person can go to any vender of th. iS* ‘3
State Lottery, aelect theft own nnmbers and th.vT* vM
will give a ticket of the same-thc vendj, b * «4> ■
same numbers upon the Manager's reiriini-JSi 41
chasers will be careful to sec them entered
Ister, as the manage™ are responsible Ine a.. '*
Every ticket baa the class numbered on It aud'Sfil
ings are In public, ss follows: On the il'rr.irin, 'l'"
lottery mimWs Sons1 to 78. printed on 3 f>
jr uuihulib huui i hi to. pnniea on eeniiratA ,t ^
per, are encircled with trass tubes, sjkUm|JJ?
numbers well mixed. It Is then opened and „X,77„'V
folded, draws out one number, which li oneniS’Iij* 1 '
hlnlted to the audience. This operation Ismiff “' 1
tho whole 12 nnmbers are drawn out, and thJ^G ,M1 I
here decide all tickets In that class. All ,2
in the Supplementary Scheme are equal-no dlfr,.,™,'.","
wha*. order they come from the wheel. 0 fllIere “«l»
SUPPLEMENTARY SCIIKUE.
HnyerB choose their own nnmbers The
In public, and the prizes are paid Imraedfatefr^ S*
drawing, without any deduction. TIAeti lorM?
BWfflassp ffittasaa
M^»«v»W!8asS»-
day.
mar31—4tSu*W
_ . W. W. BOYD
. P np dp*l Manager, Atlanta, (it
J. R. BOSTWICK
WHOLESALE GROCER
Commission Merchant,
baud, the following'described property, to-wlt: Seventy
Jhandiee, conaiating of
caaea of gooda, wares, aud mercl
aoap and candlea, sixteen caaka bacon, aeventy-flve
rela of Flour, &c., being the gooda attached In the Above
eutitled CAaes in aaid court. leaned April 21, 1867.
apr3Q—lot
laued April 21, 1867.
J. W. .TAMES, C. A M.
AUCTION SALE.
FOUIt CAR LOAltN CORN,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED,
Will be Sold To-Day, (Tuesday,) at 10 O'olook,
At the Warehouse of
GLENN,
apr8Q—It
W H I G H T Ac CARR.
Q. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
FAINS & PARROTT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS-
Oommission Merchants,
PEACH-TREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
4U
BACON.
1000 8MJKS PRIME WHITE CORN.
For aalo by
PAINS & PARROTT.
CORN.
For sale
PAINS A PARROTT.
FLOUR.
200 BARRELS Good, Extra, aud Superflne Flour.
PAINS * PARROTT.
COFFEE.
50 B by° S m ° COFFEE - Qooli to Prime. For sale
PAINS A PARROTT.
NUflAUfc.
40 E * EEEE ® Refined A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars,
10 hhda Cuba and Damara Sngara -acholce article.
IMI
PAINS & PARROTT.
MOLASSES.
2*5 BARRELS NK 'V ORLEANS MOLASSES,
10 hogsheads Now Crop Cuba Mola.ses,
10 barrels New York Golden 8yrup,
6 half barrels New York Qolden Syrup,
10 barrela Extra Choice Heavy Syrup—very flue
FAINS & PARROTT.
CANDLES.
1 ) WHOLE, Half, and Quartor Boxes Candles.
AOv/ For tale by
FAINS a PARROTT.
PISH.
7 Py HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fish.
25 kits Mackeral,
. id Whole barrels Mackerel.
K^NOY' l (lR(K^ER a iES. C wh 1 .('h 0 w-e ffffnh.’i "5
ket prices for cash.
aprSO—8m
No. I Granite Block, Broad St.,
(ADJOINING THE RAILROAD,)
ATLANTA, -
QE0RQIL
T. P. FLEMING.
IN STOKE AND TO ARRIVE;
6000 buahelaCorn,
10000 pounds Bacon,
2500 ponnda Lard,
100 barrels Sugar,
20 barrels Syrup,
25 kegs Syrup,
75 bags Coffee,
20 kegs Soda,
60 kega Naila,
50 boxes Candlea,
GOO reama Wrapping Piper,
500 pounds Snuff,
15 half barrola Mackerel,
15 quarter barrels Mackerd
16 half barrel* Shad,
25 kits Mackerel,
20 keg* Cider Vinegar,
10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
50 boxe* Candy—assorted,
60 boxes Crackers—ssi’t’d,
60 boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 60 boxes Colgate's Soap,
60 boxes Smoked Herring 60 gross Mason's Blacking
600 bags Table Salt,
30 dozen Buckets,
20 casoa Petroleum,
60 cases Pickles,
26 canes Preserves,
25 cases Jelly,
ntua OvoIam.
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Woll Buckets.
20 nests Tabs,
60 cases Champagne Cider,
10 caees C. A. Cider,
25 cases Imp. Ale,
26 case* Brown Stout,
° Prune*.
6 cases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted Llqoon,
20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, fcalslns, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Ropo, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, fc
apr!8—8m
Reeonsttruetiou!
NEW STORE, "NEW GOODS!
Extra lDduc.rn.nti to Buy.™ at WholMSl.il
I. T. BANKS
JJAVINQ returned to Atlanta, takes this msthodri
Informing the citizens of the place, and the whole Stew
of Georgia, that he has taken the spacious
Storeroom in Rawson’s Building,
Comer of Whitehall and Hunter streets, next door to
Chamberlin, Cole & Boynton’s elegant Dry Goods Store,
where he intends to aid, is far as possible, In reconstruct
ing the
„ „ _ PAINS & PARROTT,
No. 7 Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Qa.
1867 MONTVALE 8PRING8. 1867
S F MBH HKHORT having been
placed in thorough repair, aud furnished with new
iurniture, will be opeued for visitors on the let 6f .June
under tho direction and control of the undersigned nro’
prletors of the American Hotel, Atlanta, Ga *’ 1 P
We have reduced the price of board to the lowesr a.r
meut^f oiwgueitl!' * pr "'"' r |,rovM "" for “*« "»>erta%
Board, per day 4 „
Board, per week
with allowances for families.
Travelers by rail reach the .Spring
Knoxvino^Tenu^' regulardai?ym»l/ooach«Tfrom
aprtfi—2m
WHITE A WHITLOCK,
MUSICAL INST RUC TI ON
Frof. ItlARTIN FIUEBEHTYXEH
4 A nils All “ n, “ l Wr purpose ol terming«
LA Mustutl Class, or giving private instruction ou
Violin, Guitar, and Brass Instruments,
Those wishing to advance, receive a thorough know
? rld b , e “ ID “ proficient In tho art, should avail
themselves of the fhvorable opportunity.
P- Clsrk, or members of the Empire Band
h, be
Now York Money nnd Stock Market.
Alabama.—Our Alabama exchanges ail speak
favorably of the prospect lor a good wheat crop,
aud that if no uulcreeen accident occurs it will
be larger thun it baa been for years. Similar eu-
Tennessee.—The Paris Intelligencer anya Mr.
Etheridge a platform in tiie coming canvass will
be emancipation in the three remaining slave
State*, Tennessee, Missouri and West Virginia.
Convicted. Andrew E. Hancock, charged
with the murder of Riley E. Martin, in Decatur
county, iu the mouth ol May, 18j)0, was tried
last week, at Baraliridgc, and touud guilty.
Counterfeit*.—Morris, a notorious
counterfeiter aud mule thief, was arrested at
Montgomery a lew days ago, and is now in jail.
'l 601 * 00 for Mfiyor in Huntsville, Ala,
“ e * r ? ““kted to defeat the
Ageut of the Freedinen a Bureau
New York, April 29,-Stocks active and very
stiff. Coupons of '63, 111; ’04, 109; ’65,109} .
new issue, 107f@107i; Ten-forties, registered
084(8)90}; Coupons, »8*@98i, .Seven-thirties’
first series, 100*. others, 105$. Exchange, 00
days, 9}; Sight, 10$. Money 0 per cent. Gold
opened at 84 J aud closed 35}.
(XYKJtlMU.)
New 5 ore, April 29.—Stocks active. Cou
pons of 1862, 111. Gold 35}.
Serenade.—Forney was serenaded, the night
liullliuore Market,
Baltimore, April 29,-Cotton, Low Middling
at 27 cents. Middling Uplands 30. Rio Coffee
Arm, stock scarce. Sugar steady. Flour quiet,
holders firm. White com $1 25 to $1 27. Prime
Yellow $1 30. Mixqd Western $1 20. Provi
sions quiet and firm, quotations unchanged.— '
Whisky, bond, 28 cents.
NEWTON HOUSE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
BENJ. WHARTON, Proprietor.
•prtS—2m
AF WHOLESALE ONLY
factory yarns.
W E "5 of the Athens Manufacturing Co.,
••le buyers^** -! r ffPli *( ( * c 10 17 rites_tqwhole-
“»et AtlSitafcfi!' “ °“ r CT ° thlng riouw ' Whlteh *U
il'rli!—3ni ) HERRING A LEYDEN.
-A.. O. LADD,
Offlcs Whitehall Btrnt, - - - Atlanta, Georgia,
W1U give his personal sttentton to the erection of
COPPER OB IRON LIGHTNING BODS.
deT. e from satisfaction. Or-
aers from city and conutry solicited. AU work warrant
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Business.
Ha is Now Opeuing the
lahqest and most perfect stock
Of Good* iii his Hue ever offered iu Atlanta; all of which
has been mnde to hla order or bought by himself within
the laat sixty daya, and consequently consist* wholly of
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
*1 heae Gooda he proposes to sell to hia old customers and
VERY SHORT PROFIT,>nd at prices which
friendrf at a
cannot fail to glv« satisfaction.
B»“AII gooda warranted as represented, nnd HU’S
MENDED FREE OP CHARGE.
E -—h 7- BANKS has no business connection with
auy othor Boot aud Shoo House in Atlanta.
Don't forget the place, Rawson’s Building, corner at
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
I. T. 1IANKB.
Hltt’n,
ipr24—ly
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
'll 0 5 le,enre to offer onr friends sod
Fancy cu,lolner,! * bsndsomc assortment of Staple and
DRY GOODS,
invit# the attention of mer
chant* who wish to replenish thalr stocks.
W. M. A R. J. LOWRY,
No. IV Alabama Street.
GROCERIES, &e.
W E have on hand a general assortment of Groceries,
Uye Staffs, Ac., which we offer to the trade atre-
uuced prices. W. M. A K. J. LOWRY,
No. 19 Alabama Street.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
30000 , Bii btBt Tcm >ei«ee and Virginia Bscos.
“SS {"“bejs best Tennessee and Virgin!* Corn,
m v* bB “ Tennessee and Virginia Us/,
li,M 8 ’. T .°S^" C0 ' Pitches, Crockery, Potatoes, Lard,
Buckwheat Flour, Blooms, Fairbanks’ Scales.
C°Uon \ arns—various brands,
to bales Domestics—various brands.
10 bales Osnabnrgs—various brands,
In boxes Soap. sprE-fit*
MATTINGS REDUCED !
4 .4 ANL t> 4 WHITE and CHECKED MATTINGS
A ‘ ar J® suppljr tor tale at reduced prices, at th*
carpet Store or
8. 8. KENDRICK A CO.
Cincinnati market.
Cincinnati, April 29 — Flour firm and un
changed. Coru firmer—sacks $1 10. Mess pork
iu fair demand at $22 25 to $22 50. Bacon in
fair demand—shoulders 9; clear sides 12 Lsrd
firm. Wbiaky dull
HIRE,
NON-EXPLOSIVE
At Retail and Wholesale,
jell At V. COER* Ac CO.»«.
OIL,
Flour—“Moonlight on the Lake,”
1 KA BARREl* of the celebrated Floor, "Moonlight
rapldlT Uke ' ,r “ ” c * lT * J ' “d >» going
tpriH—tt
L. 8. SALMONS A CO.
CARPETS), CUB TAINS), Ac.
T HE subscribers are telling Hemp, Ingrain, and Brut-
eels Carpets, Lace Cur tame, Dauiaakii and Window
bhades at greatly reduced pricee. Table and Floor Oil
Cloths, a naudaome line, at correapondiugly cheap rates-
They are constantly receiving from Newxork, new and
desirable styles or gooda in their line, which they offer at
low figures. Purchasers will pleaae call and examine tor
them ae Ives.
aprt7—3t 8. 8. KENDRICK * OO.
WANTKO*
WASHER, and IRONER for a amal
j to#* city. Apply to Taylor A Devin, u
dar the National Hotel. sprifi-Ot