Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
»
Wednesday Morning. May I, 1867.
They arc Coming, Father Abraham.
It U siatinl In n radical paper that Judge Kel
ley, B. Butler, Senators Nyo awl Pomeroy, and
other celehritlea, whose names are fhmiUar to the
country, have mado arrangements to follow In
the footsteps of Henry Wilson, and aid that phi
lanthropic and tndy Christian man In building
up a Republican party at the South. Congress
has passed certain laws by which tho South Is to
b« reconstructed. Military commanders havo
been appointed to ace that no obstructions aro
cast in the way of the work contemplated, and
to promptly rebuke, aud, it may be, punish all
who all-' /ipi anything of the sort. The people
of the South of course accept the condition as
the only escape left them from tho social and po
litical death with which they aro threatened.
They oiler no lactious opposition to that which
is deemed inevitable, but generally arc disposed
to go along and make tho best of the situation
that circumstances will allow. But Just at the
very moment when tlfceo encouraging signs be-
giu to appear, it seems that the country is to be
invaded by hordes ol political missionaries,
whose solo aud only object is to divide and dis
tract our people* and to build up two antagonis
tic parties, the natural tendencies ot wbicli will
be to lead to a war oi races.
We respcctfrilly submit that these men mean
mischief; that their efforts at spcech-makiug
cannot, in any possiblo view, result In good, ami
must be productive of harm, and harm ouly;
aud that they will do more to prevent the work
of reconstruction titan all the unregcncratc rebels
in the Territories.
We always contend lor the largest liberty—for
the freedom of speech, of the press, of thought,
of expression—but wc think it would not be a
bad idea lor tho authorities into whose charge
the supervision of tho work of reconstruction
has been more particularly committed, to suggest
to these ranting and restless agitators that their
services on the stump could be dispensed witli
in the South at this positive juncture, and that
they might better serve themselves, their coun
try, and perhaps their God, by subsiding, for a
brief season at least, into the valley and shadow
of retiracy. If there ever was a period in our
history when brawling demagogues and blatant
politicians should keep silence, it is right now.
In this connection we copy an article below,
from the New York Exprens:
DKSrERATE AND DEVILISH.
Some of the Radicals in tho South are en
deavoring not only to win over the negroes to
the Republican party, but to excite their passions
against tho white people ot the South, by ap
pealing to negro cupidity. The mode of address
is to tell the treedmen that the lands of their old
masters belong to them—that these lands ought
to l»c confiscated by the Government and divided
among them, anil that the condition of the two
races should be altogether changed I This
monstrous doctrine of confiscation and of war
between the two races, finds numerous advocates
amoDg the extreme Radicals North and South.
It Is pushed right and left, and its effect is both
injurious upon business, crops, people, States,
Country, everybody and everything.
Such missions as have been undertaken by
Senator Wilson, and arranged by Kelley, of Pa.,
and other Radicals, nre calculated to produce
the worst feeling aud tho greatest possible mis
chief. Tho avowed object is partisanship, not
the good of tho negro, morally or socially, but
simply to make a Radical politician out of him.
To do this, the old planters, and old merchants,
and traders of the South, and the pcoplo them
selves, are to lie painted in nil the deformities of
oppressors. The negro is to be taught to hate
the white man with whom he and his ancestors
have lived on terms of good will lor many gene
rations. With ail his ignorance and unfitness
for the use of the ballot, or for holding office ut^
der it, he is to be thrust iuto places of great re
sponsibility. What care such men as Wilson, of
Massachusetts, Nye, of Nevada, and Kelley, ot
Pennsylvania, for good government or the wel
fare of the people in Georgia, the Carolinas, Vir
ginia, or any one of the. Southern States! 1 They
have the purpose and power to destroy, but none
to build up. The nogro being tho more nume
rous, and the more ignorant parties, they can, as
they hope, appeal to them with effect, and if evil
comes to the State, or to society, or to the negro
—who, in the end, will be mado a great deal
worse by this iulermeddling—they know they
will not sutler, in their persons or their property
by it
Jt Is difficult to conceive of a more pernicious
purpose, or more calculated, according to the
measure of this influence, to produce worse re
sults. But our hope is, that the negro will see
his own interests and know his own friends.—
When tho war closed the false expectations of
sectional men North, made his condition a great
deal worse than it is lo-day. He expected a di
vision of lauds, houses, everything. To him
freedom meant freedom from labor. In this ex
pectation he refused in n majority of cases to
work. The experience of 1805-00 satisfied him
of iiis error, and this spring he is working either
for wages or lor a division of profits, and just
when his prospects are brightening, when re-son-
slruction is accepted as a necessity, when schools
are opening, when all signs indicate pleasanter
and more prosperous relations betweeu the two
races in the future, these political marplots are
setting forth upon their selfish and partisan mis
sions. We beiievo that in many oi the States,
certainly in parts of the States, the negroes will
be in sympathy with the wliito people. We
havo Been abundant evidence ot this, and it is
because of this sympathy and good will that
these wretched interlopers are now seeking to
break up these relations. No true friend of
peaco, public order, or the future good of the
country, will countenance this designed mischief.
Geuernl Ilaiseau
It is stated in some ot the papers that an effort
is being made to induce the President to remove
General Phil. Sheridan from the command of,the
Fifth Military District, and lo appoint General
Rosscau in his place. It is also stated that the
President seriously contemplates makiug the
change. But theugh no doubt it would be a
most excellent one, wc do not think it will bo
made at present. General bhcridan’s appoint
ment was evidently an unfortunate one. lie is
the wrong man in the wrong place, and it may
be that the appointing power at the national
capital meditates the change to which some of
the papers Iroin that direction refer.
ni
Georgia Baptist Convention
3ffiS, We learn through tho Columbus Sun it 1 men
;af. that this body adjourned on “ Monday afternoon
to meet in Augusta next year, on the Friday be
■ fore the fourth Sunday of April. The delibera-
ft;.! tions of the Convention have been harmonious
j and dignified. About one hundred delegates
i . have been present, embracing In the number
Hji-S; many of the ablest and most talented men of the
[A | State. The President, Dr. P. II. Mali, of the
T ‘ State University, is a model presiding officer,
firm, courteous and conversant witli points of
Jill order. His decisions are prompt and eflective.
|l|4 prsnoh'os I* 88 'teen of a high order. The
!ni‘. hard rain of Sunday night prevented tho ap-
L) t point incuts for that evening. The impression
it I J conveyed by the body has been most favorable.”
Singular Duel.—A singular duel lias recent-
, ly taken place at Berliu between a Journeyman
[ Yjj silversmith and another artisan. The arms se-
s ■ 1 acted were a bottlo of sulphuric acid. The ar-
| rangement was thut whichever of the two adrer-
I sariea threw the lowest with dice should swallow
’ the fatal phial. Chance favored the silversmith,
’ who immediately poured out a glass of liquor
J and banded it to his adversary, who uubesita-
■ tingly drank off the liquid, but to the astonish-
> ment of bis antagonist, instead of falling sense-
smacked iiis lips and asked ^>r another
[glass. The seconds had acted on the sensible
idea of substituting arrack for this corrosive fluid,
['The affair terminated in a reconciliation.
A Slight Mistake.—A firm desirous of finii-
jvsing out the pecuniary status pf a person who
jiwlslied to purchase goods, telegraphed tor the
Ijtofonnation. The answer came back, “Note
1 for any amount." So a large bill of goods
vas sold and shipped. Tbe note came due and
vent to protest. The Ann found with disgust
i the dispatch should have read, "Not good
r any amount”
Th« Scene In the Supreme Conn.
The National Intelligencer, of the 27th, haa an
interesting editorial In referento to the scone in
tho Supreme Court on tho occasion of the argu
ment of the Georgia Injunction case. It says:
11 A few moments alter tho oponing of the court,
the Attorney General arose, and in Impressive,
earnest phrase commented on tho momentous
importance of the case, and then passed to adis-
saetton of tho nature of tho laws complained of,
and of tho character and grounds lor an appeal
to an equity court. We publish the argument
elsewhere, and it speaks for itself as an eminent
ly lawyor-llko, exhaustive, and able presentation
of bis sido of tho question. Argued on purely
technical grounds, lie studiously avoided the
solemn question of tho constitutionality of these
laws, while insisting, with a force and adroitness
which ennnot well l>o surpassed, that tho case
was ono oi which the court had uo jurisdiction.
The reply oi Mr. O’Couor met, it seemed tons,
fully the technical objections ot the Attorney
Goncra); but it did more. It showed that the
Supreme Court is tho only tribunal to which
Stales, as civil corporations, can appeal when
their righto ami franchises are-invaded; that by
tho very terms of tho Constitution, tho court is
bound to protect them in their constitutional
rights. Individuals, when wronged, may appeal
to the common-law courts. Ordinary corpora
tions may appeal to the State tribunals. But
sovorelgu Slates, which have agreed that the
Supreme Court shall be their tribunal of arbitra
tion, are in the position of nations which might
agree upon an international high court of ap
peals, coming, witli no loss of dignity, to the
tribunal which they have clothed with the au
thority, to ask that justice might bo done. The
objection against political decisions was very
forcibly and eloquently disposed of, and the sol
emn function of a court to pronouuco the law,
leaving it to the Executive to refuse to enforce it,
or obey, was most impressively expounded.
Washington Gonlp,
The Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier wrote on the 25th that the President,
and indeed all the members of iiis Cabinet, ex
press their gratification at the fact, now fixed,
that Hie ten excluded Southern Stales aro now
hastening to rc-orgnni/.e under the laws, harsh
as they are, of Congress. They are hopeful that
the representation ot these States in Congress
will tavorably affect the temper aud policy of
the Radical parly, and that it may soon lend to
financial, commercial and political reforms.
The snmo writer states that the President said
it was necessary tc tame down the military com
manders who govern the Provisional States In
their several military districts. Their wings
must be cut a little, lest they take too high a
flight. A law in itself arbitrary, mortifying and
vindictive, should be so construed nnd adminis
tered as to impose ns little hardship upon those
subjected to it as possible.
The Executive Governmeut will give close at
tention to this subject, nnd probably the action
of General Sheridan will be restrained. As to
some other of the Generals, little complaint is
made from any quarter as to their acts. Tbe
wisest regulatious may sometimes lie inconve
nient to a (cw individuals in a community,
though beneficial to the mass.
The President has signified his desire to visit
Boston on the 17th of June, the anniversary of
the buttle of Bunker Hill. Ifo would also take
a trip Southward in May, if possible, lie doubts,
however, whether lie can lie relieved from iiis
duties here long enougli for either trip.
PiioouEss in the Old Dominion—The Uicli-
rnoud Examiner of Saturday has this paragraph
os developiug tho progress raadoiu Virginia:
Senator Bee, of Orunge, who met Wilson, of
Massachusetts, on the stump recently, said yes
terday, iu the Seuntc, that he was not only in
favor of educating the negro as a measure of
justice, of liberty, and of safety to the race, blit
lie would also vole to admit him in certain eases
into the jury box. Senator Robinson said there
was no use in “ mincing ” matters, for we must
come to it, and Sonutor Cabell thought wc might
as well accept the whole tiling at once with a
good grace.
The same paper has this paragraph:
Tbe negro question was thoroughly ventilated
iu the Virginia Senate yesterday, and from the
utterances of the several gentlemen who voted
In tavor ot impartial education, there remains
little doubt that the Senate is thoroughly recon
structed—and accepts tho situation.
Scan. Mao.—It is whispered abroad that the
sudden illness of the Empress Eugenie was
caused by a pamphlet sent to her, and into
France, by Gonzalez Cravo, tbe Spanish Minister
of the Interior. Tliij pamphlet, it is said, was
full of spiteful revelations concerning the early
life of the present Empress of the French; aud
was sent out in retaliation for some wicked
pamphlets about Queen Isabella, which have
lately appeared in France
OurNew Purchase.—Owing to the distance,
the chief occupation of the delegate from Sitka
will consist hi traveling from Bhering Straits to
Washington, to draw his mileage, aud carrying
the money back witli him. The number of Rad
ical politicians who will shortly be on their way
to Bberiug's Straits iu the hope of getting this of
flee, is expected to double tho population of the
territory.
Pulaski Countv.—A correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph writes Hint a majority of the
planters in that county have sown full crops of
cotton, and, in many instances, scarcely a third
of a crop of corn. From the best information
tbe writer can get, a majority of them have not
a sufficiency of corn to make their present crops,
and only a very few have any- small grain to
help them through the summer.
Selma, Rome and Dalton Road.—The
Rome Courier of the 30th says:
.Messrs. Uecil, the lessee, anil Barney, the su
perintendent ol this road, were in Rome last
week, and represent the prospect ns good for the
early completion of this important railroad con
nection. There is to be a meeting of tho stock
holders, in Selma, on the 15th of May, when it
ia expected that present arrangements will bo
confirmed and the work move forward at once.
Jealousy.—An lowu woman, bccomiiig jeal
ous of her husband, came behind him and bent
his head back, kissed him, and immediately af
terwards emptied a bottle of vitrol in bis face,
intending to put out his eyes. She failed in this,
but succeeded in burning bis forebead and a por
tion of tbe scalp in a shocking mann er.
Sensible Conclusion.—Tbe New York
Timet says: “ Any sort of political enterprise
that aims to use tbe freedmen as a voting class
—whether that enterprise is iu the hands of
General Wade Hampton or Senator Wilson—
will begin in their corruption and end in their
political and social destruction.”
They do some sensible things at Havana. A
recent regulation requires the daily attendance
oi a veterinary surgeon at the slaughtei house
to inspect every animal brought to be slaugh
tered, thus effectually preventing tho sale of un
sound meat. This regulation lias long since ob
tained all over Europe.
The Post Office Department is about to make
sate of about six thousand daguerreotypes, am-
brotypes, &c., that were sent through the mail,
were never called for, and finally got Into the
dead letter office.
Mrs. Huttkb, wife of nev. E. W. Uutter, of
Philadelphia, has been appointed by Gov. Geary
Examiner and Inspector of Soldiers! Orphan
Schools under the new law.
Generous.—A communication in tbe Rome
Courier acknowledges the receipt of $62 from
Dr. H. H. Clayton, of Murfreesboro, Tennessee,
for the relief of the poor of the former place.
Mb. Jerome’s private theatricals in New
York hare netted tia.OOO for the Southern re-
Ueltund. I ’ i w
SsBtifioq.
It strikes us there Is a good deal of good souse
in the suggestions of tiie communication below,
which we find in the Mobile TYiimne ol thoSSlh •
Mr. BiUtor—Jinny appeals aro being made at
tho North and elsewhere, for help for the desti
tute South. Tho statements of our deop poverty
are not exaggerated; nor will the help lie too
abundant. But, after all, oven proper help oft-
times becomes a bonus for laxluess, and offers a
premium for Incipient mendicancy.
Tbe real want ot the Booth lies deeper. Wo
need labor for our various classes. Many of our
nowspapers reiterate the idea that the-South
needs facloriet. But the only kind of factory
which seems to present itself before their vision
is n great cotton concern, costing some hundred
thousand dollars or more. And they constantly
urgo the establishment of these, in tho face of
the fact that such establishments have been al
most always In tbe South, tho ruin of tbe origi
nal stockholders.
Wo need, in my judgment, the ten thoumnd
and one little industrial enterprises, requiring but
little original outlay, and capable ot being in-
BtrUtgsntT S •rk.
Wo occoiiinna)'/ hear of tight times, dull trade,
stringency iu tliB money market, &c., among our
own people. Bat it seems these embarrassments
aro net peculiar to this section, but aro fait to a
greater of less extent throughout the oountry,
and more especially at the great commercial
centers. Tho following, from tho Now York
correspondence of tho Charleston Mercury, is
Illustrative of tho condition of business matters
there!
Wall sltcot
ginning
tho noxl
next half dollar to tho capital. They must
have a $50,000 concern, and cither make a for
tune at once, or go to the dogs.
In this city nre multitudes of little boys aud
girls who would rojolco in being made of value
to themselves, to their (amities, nnd to society,
by having something to do. They arc ready to
euter witli alacrity upon any systematic labor
which gives promise of pay. Cannot some of
our citizens establish in this city some one or
two of'the industrial pursuits adapted to the
youug, nnd thereby give employment to them,
to help them up out of poverty, nnd to keep
litem, perhaps, from future crime?
The Second District.
General Sickles has issued a circular explana
tory of Order No. 10, previously published. We
mnko an extract from the circular, ns follows:
Although sonic of the former political relations
ol the inhabitants are in abeyance, their private
relations, their persons and property, and their
remedies for wrougs remain as heretofore, within
the cognizance of the local tribunals, and subject
to tlio laws of the provisional government hith
erto in force, except so far as such laws are in
conflict with the Constitution and laws oi the
United States, or with tho regulations prescribed
by tiie Commanding General.
Amongst the consequences necessarily inci
dent to tbe military authority established by
Congress, and indispensable to the objects for
which the authority is established, is the ap
pointment and control of the eivll agents by
whom, and tiie measures by which tho govern
ment ad interim is to be conducted. In tiie ex
ercise of this authority, such regulatious and ap
pointments will be announced from time to time
as may become necessary; and so far as these
regulations coucern the ordinary civil relations
ot the inhabitants, they will be administered by
the courts and by the proper civil officers in the
usual course ol procedure.
Our Inexhaustible Resources.
The Boston Courier throws out this note of
warniug:
We understand that while there is no doubt of
the fact that tliero is a redundancy of paper
money, our Banks are really in a very tight place
for want ot currency. It is a curious tact that
while the aggregate deposits of Hie Boston Banks
aro thirty sevon millions and their circulation
twenty four millions of dollars, there arc many
of them Hint cannot conveniently pay out legal
tender notes for a check of twenty thousand
dollars. Where is all the paper money Hint has
done us such a mischief ? Is thin exhausted too,
like so many other of our “Inexhaustible re
sources ? ”
It is really a serious uiatter, that our Bauks
witli such heavy liabilities have so small an
amount ot paper or gold to exchange for them.
It should awaken the most profound apprehen
sions among prudent men, and they must see
that the end cannot bo far off. How long can it
be, with business so dull as it is, before tbe de
posits must be drawn down? Must they not be
used in payment of debts or expenses ? How
much longer can tho bubble be kept up?
Times in East Tennessee—A dispatch
from Kuoxville furqishes the following:
Tho Loyal Leauge of Blount county, under
the lead of Sheriff McConnell and other citizens
of Marysville, mobbed the Rev. Mr. Haynes, a
minister of the Methodist Church South, ou last
Sabbath, and drove him out of Mnrysvlllo.—
They then went out of tho town two miles, and
broko up a congregation of tho same church
while they were assembling for worship. Ne
groes were in the mob.
The Rev. W. T. Dowell, of the Church
North, is charged witli having been present at
a League meeting and having instigated Hie
mob. Several Union army officers who op
posed the mob have been threatened witli
violence.
Arms for tbe Stato militia have been sent
to Marysville, to one ol Hie leaders of tbe
mob.
Two assaults were made in this city this week
on men who have been rebels. The political
feeling is bitter ami violent.
Tho ariniug of the millta creates intense feel
ing nnd dissatisfaction. The company . raised
in this city, it is rumored, will be ordered to
Sweetwater.
The New York Millionaires.—A New
York paper gives the following nbout the wealthy
men of Gotham:
New York boasts of her millionaires, among
whom the wealthiest ure set down as follows:
William B. Astor is sixty-five yenrs old; wortli
fifty millions; a round-faced, pleasant, quiot-
mannered gentleman; owns two thousand dwel
lings, and is n lenient landlord. A. T. Stewart
is sixty, thin, nervous, dignified; worth thirty
millions, and liberal in cases ot benevolence
whicli appeal to iiis sympathies. George Opdyke,
five millions ; fifty, but looks younger; an agree
able gentleman. James Gordon Bennett, five
millions, sevonty-threc years old, dignified in
manner, broad Scotli accent, benevolent to the
poor. August Belmont, forty years, coarse, stout,
filthy, and very German. Commodore Vander
bilt is whitc-buired, red-cheeked, seventy, worth
fourteen millions, drives fast horses, keeps a fast
boat, controls two fast railroad eompaulcg with
fast men, and gives away his money very lav
ishly.
Tiie Forest City.—We are pleased to find
paragraphs like the following in the columns ol
our Savannah cotemporaries. This is from tbe
Republican of Monday:
Within the last few days at least twenty ves
sels have entered our port with valuable cargoes
of assorted merchandise, thereby assistiug in fill
ing up our wharves witli shipping from the
Ogeecltee canal to Willink’s, This lact is cer
tainly significant, and speaks lor itself. The ef
forts that are lieing so energetically made to
deepen tiie channel and to remove the obstruc
tions in our river, will, when crowned with that
success whicli is inevitable, enable the largest
class of vessels to come up directly to our docks
without lightening or delay of uny kind. The
proud rank whicli Savannah occupies among
Soifthern commercial cities is destined to be
maintained aud increased as the “Empire City.”
Modest Merit.—The True Aurora, a news
paper published every ten days at Madras, with
Oriental modesty thus proclaims its own merits:
“ All here is arranged by eloquence; hence
our journal ia universally appreciated.” “ These
pages, filled with eloquent lines, are altogether
comparable to diamonds; each one of these
lines is like a chaplet of pearls." “ We trust iu
God that ft will be successful, aud will be like
the sun which illuminates the whole earth.”
It seems to us we have read something like
that before, but not so far from home.
Freaks ok Trade.—Tho Nsw Yoik Expreit,
of the 27th, notes an item worthy of attention.
It says:
The shipment ol uo less than 40,000 bushels of
wheat from Liverpool to New York is noted to
day. Two steamers of tiie Inman line, which
left Liverpool on tho 6th and 9lli ol April,
brought 8,230 bushels; and the City of Baltimore,
which arrived on Wednesday, sIbo brought 10,-
000 bushels. The steamship Queen left Liver
pool on the lOtij, with 22,261 bushels. These
five steamers sailed within seven days.
Butler and Bingham.—The Boston Com
monwealth, Senator Sumner's orgau, iu alluding
to the BuHer-Blngh&m debate in tbe Rump, says:
“ Perhaps it would have been as well if Gen.
Butler had not said what he did of Mrs. Surratt.
But there are tbousauds oi thoughtful people who
thiuk he was right. Mr. Bingham did pursue
her like a blood-hound.”
The citizens of Columbia, 8. C., have sent a
delegation to invite the President to visit their
city. He will see there how Bill Sherman has
smoothed the way for Sherman’s bill.
What is the difference between a housewife
and an editor? One sets article* to right*, and
tha othet writes articles to set
BY “TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
it Is a good deal flurried by th$
from Europo, but the markets
keep pretty steady, all tilings considered.—
We still hear a good ileal of talk about a crash
being near at hand, but Hie speculators do not
pay anv heed to it. So many of the gloomy
predictions nmdc dnring Hie post four years re
main unfulfilled, that wo cannot wonder at tiie
speculators turning a deaf car to new ones. The
presence of buyers for tho Spring trade lias
caused some activity in the wholesale houses,
but this will be over by the 1st of Juue, and it is
believed that the Summer months will ho the
dullest that New York lias experienced in thirty
years. Tho tremendous depreciation of values
duriug Hie past six months will tell sharply
when tho Full settlements come to ho made.
Tho shrinkage in merchandise, stocks, Ac., since
last December, cannot bo much short of one
hundred millions. Some of our millionaire mer
chants have not mado a dollar during tho past
veur. I am informed, on good authority, that H.
B. Clafiin, whose sales last year exceeded forty-
five millions, made a return of seventeen dollars
a lew days ago as his income for Hie year. A.
T. Stewart, lam told, pays no income tax, and
W. B. Astor, whose wealth is fabulous, pays tax
on only two or three hundred dollnrs. The col
lector of one of the wealthiest districts in the
city informed a friend of mine somo dnyB ago
that tiie establishments which returned from fif
ty to sixty thousand dollars last year, arc making
returns or from eight to ten thousand this year.
The War In Europe.
Tho New York Courier takes a different view
from that of its cotemporarics in regard to the
condition and tendency of affairs iu Europe, it
ys:
Napoleon is not being driven to war. Ho is
dragging Bismarck into a light, at Hie very mo
ment when peace is necessary to Hie consolida
tion of the new empire, and throwing the
responsibility ol tho war upon his opponent.
He knows very well what the result is most like
ly to he. He knows his own object. He 1ms
drawn Bismarck into a hectoring mood, and
adroitly led him to insult France, and arouse her
to frenzy. He enters into Hie fight with nn army
nowise inferior to that of Germany, cither in
numbers or condition, superior in dash and mar
tial enthusiasm, and with a navy that will seal
up the German ports, coop up German com
merce, and cause a stagnation of Qermau in
dustry. Ilig object is tiie Rhine as a boundary,
Belgium as part of French territory, and Holland
as a friendly outpost. Italy dare not enter tiie
field against him, ns tho ally of the Teutonic
against tho Romance nations, or she will he
shorn to the skin. The inattention given by
tho Emperor to iiis supposed pet project, the
great Exposition, shows that it wns a part of tiie
grand plan—a handful of dust thrown in the
eyes of Europo. Designed seriously, it has
ceased to be ot any value except as a blind, and
having done its office, is tossed aside among the
lumber of tbe post.
Bismarck may yet withdraw from the trap.
Otherwise, Austria with Hungary pacified, and
her army remodeled will yet have reveuge for
tbe incompetency of Bencuck, whose hesitancy
lost Sadowa, which was iiis for the taking.
The new German empire, where Hie German
people have bartered their freedom lor nation
ality, is a Jonah's gourd, grown up in a night.
It will wilt and dio under Hie smi-rays oi war.
Foreign Item.—Tho following paragraph
occurs in some of the press dispatches ot the
38th, which did not reach Atlanta:
Tiie Paris Preen lias a rumor that Bismarck
would resign in consequence of a dificrcnco of
opinion between himself and Hie King, tiie latter
being unwilling to accept the evacuation of Lux
embourg on principle. It was said that Vandcr-
goltz would succeed him. Reports were current
ot tho arrest of Prussian officers by Hie French
authorities at Tlieonville, and tiie arrest of
French ofUccrs at Mayeucc, Landau, but were
declared unfounded.
A circular from tho Frencli War Office fixes
tbe price of exemption from military service at
3,000 francs during 1807, and eacli year remain
ing at 600 francs.
Pickens County.—Tbe Dalilonega Signal of
the 27lli brings the gratifying intelligence that
all is quiet in Pickens county. It says:
Pickens Superior Court was in session Hie drat
of this week, and all went olf very quiet, as we
learn Irom members ol the bar who were pres
ent, notwithstanding the Union Home Guards
had an appointment to assemble iu tiie Court
House on Tuesday. But tiie presence of Lt.
Powell, with a detachment of soldiers from tills
place, made them think it expedient to remain
quiet,-nnd not attempt to disturb tho action of
the Court.
We learn from Hie same source that tho wheat
crops arc extremely beautiful in that section, and
all tiie farmers are hopeful of a bountiful har
vest.
Cuua.—A change iu the administration of the
Government of Culm, is anticipated at Havana.
A new officer is to be appointed, who will super
sede the three government officials next in rank
to the Captain-General, and have full control of
all civil matters pertaining to Cuba. A great
saving is expketed in government expenses
There is a greater Change Hum that awaiting the
Queen ot Hie Antilles. The absorptionists have
got their cold,glittering eyes fixed upon her,nnd
it is only a question of lime.
Congressional Hunting Party.—Tiie en
listments ior the Congressional buflalo hunting
party in Idaho, next June, number Wade, Yates,
Chandler, Howard, Patterson, Morrill, Cameron,
Poland, among Sennton; and Representatives
Covode, Bingham, Williams, Orth, Baldwin,
Hooper, McPherson, Lawrence, Marston, and
Ketchum.
Couldn’t the party be induced to take B. Butler
and Henry Wilson along witli them ?
Some of tho banks in Boston have been in the
habit ot taking receipts instead of notes for
loans, by which large amounts were saved on
stamps. In one instance a two-ccnt stamp was
used where the law required stumps amounting
to $250.
At Greensville, Conn., a paper mill lias
just been erected, which is thought to be Hie
largest in the world. It will turn out twenty-live
thousand pounds ot printing paper every day.
■ One oi a couple of vessels titled out in New
Y'ork for a (filibustering expedition to Mexico,
has arrived at Tampico. It is said thut Lew.
Wallace is to take command.
Bio Mistake.—The idea prevailing among
tbe colored people, that “Uncle Sam is rich
enough to give us all a farm," and that he’s gwine
to do it.
Prussia has sent to the French Exhibition a
large cannon, each discharge of which will cost
a thousand francs and knock over 500 men.
Washington Item*.
WAttnoiaToN, April 80.—Tho third remittance
of $4,780, making a total of $47,000 in gold, was
received from California by tho Southern Com
mission.
Tho Secretary of tho Treasury has issued a
circular directing tho Assessors to tax shinplas-
tors 10 per cent.
Browning and Stanton are sick. Tiie other
Secretaries were present at the Cabinet meeting
to-day.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $400,000.
Attorney General Stanberry’s interpretation of
the points in tiie reconstruction bill will be read
to tho Cabinet to-day. Published statements as
to its character are mere speculations.
Commodore RliUKgold.
New Y'onK, April 80.—Commodore Ringgold
was struck with appoplexy to-day. His condi
tion is deemed very critical.
Duel at Loulevllle.
Louisville, April 30.—A duel took place to
day between Ike Hanson and Noah Alexander,
in whicli the latter received a flesh wound in tbe
hip. After four shots the mntter was amicably
arranged,
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Interesting Foreign Item*.
London, April 30.—Parliament resumed iu ses
sion yesterday. In tho House of Commons last
night, Lord Stanley, Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
in reply to an inquiry, stated that the proposition
lor a Peaco Congress has been accepted by France
and Prussia; and said that tiie Luxembourg
affair would be satisfactorily settled.
Berlin, April 30.—The Prussian Diet was
opened yesterday by the King. In bis speech
irom tbe throne, King William said the unity of
Germany was an assurance of peace to Europe,
and urged a speedy adoption of tbe Constitution.
The King was silent in regard to Luxemburg.
The Luxemburg Question.
London, April 30.—King William, of Prussia,
is entirely silent on the Luxemburg question,
causing considerable uneasiness in Paris.
COMMERCIAL.INTELLIGENCE.
BY TKLLQRAPIT.
New York market.
New Y’ork, April 80.—Noon.—Tbe stock
market very strong. Exchange, 60 days, 0}
sight, 10@10J; Bonds of ’02, coupons, 1 11@111}!
Money 0 per cent. Gold, 85§.
Flour market 10@15 ceuU better. Corn a
shade firmer. Pork heavy. Mess $22 62}.
Lard quiet.
Cotton drooping at 29} to 30 for middling up
lands.
[EVENING, 1 •- -
New Y'ork, April 30.—Cotton dull at oue
cent decline. Sales 1,000 bales at 29.
Flour active—State $1040@$13 65; Southern
$11 25@$18. Wheat advanced 2 to 8 cents.
Corn active and advanced a cent. Mixed $1 35
to $1 37. Pork heavy and lower, at $22 65.
Lard 12§ to 131.
Stocks strong. Gold 85}. Bonds of 1862,
coupons, 111}@111}.
Baltimore market.
Baltimore, April 30.—Cotton firm. Middling
uplands 30. Rio Coffee 18} in bond. Flour
dull. Superfine $10 00@10 25. Corn dull and
declined two to three cents. White $1 23@1 25.
Sugar steady. Provisions quiet and unchanged
Lard dull at 13}. Whisky nominal.
Foreign market*.
[Hr Till CABLE L1HE.1
London, April 30.—noon.—Consols 91}.-
Bonds 71}.
Fhankrot, April 80.—Bonds 7fl|.
Liverpool, April 80.—noon.—Cotton less
firm. Sales 15,000 bales. Uplands, 12@12}
Orleans, 12$.
Liverpool, April 80.—2 o’clock.—Cotton
easier, with a declino of J since the opening'
Middling Orleans 11}.
London, April 30.—Evening.—Consols closed
at 91}. Five-twenties 71}.
Liverpool, April 30.—Evening.—Cotton mar
ket less firm to-day, and closed easier at a decline.
Closing quotation: Uplands 11}; Orleans'12}.
Sales 12,000.
L.S. SALMONS & CO..
(SUCCESSOR* TO SALMONS * WARD,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
COMMISSION MEHCHAN18,
AND DEALERS IN
SPECIAL MAY-DAY TRAIN
FOR KKN VKN UV, MAY 2d,
WILL LEAVE ATLANTA AT 8.60, A. M.
A CAR, free of charge, will lie attached to the train Tor
the accommodation of resident Minister* of the
Goagel und their families, and the city Editors aud their
Ticket* for the trip may bo procured of Messrs. Abbott
A Bros., Whitehall street, or ol Messrs. Richards, Ala-
bnma sired.
Pricq of Ticket* for Children under 13 years old
Whole 1
Bvei
$1 00
Nvenr family should carry with them their own nub
stantiala and refreshments.
The City Bras* Baud have been engaged for the occa*
mop* <_ aprtQ 4t
STATE TAX NOTICE.
Djgeata for Pulton county will be opened on
V, edoesday, tho 10th day of April, aud rernalu
open until the 1st day of Juue. All person* holding pro
perty In rulton county are required to make return of
ibe umn by that time. I can bo-found st the store of
Roll ft Ormond, on V\ b It a hi 11 street. Office bourn for
tbe preaent, from « A. M. to 4 P. M.
All males between tbe tge* of tvyeuty ono and sixty,
whether white or colored, are required to nay a noil tax
of ono dollar, t i
. “AMUEL GRUBB.
tpra—Im , *Eax Receiver Pulton Couuty.
MLVKB TIP SHOES.
VU8T RBCBlVp, » flue assortment of Kisses' and
Childrens’ Silver Tip Balmoral Bools
Also, a Urge stock of Ladles' and Gents' Hue Boots
and Shoes, for the Spring and bummer trade
a. H. ft A. W. FORCE,
-- „ Sign of tha Big Iron Boot,
apm-dt Wmtehill Street,
1STew -A-dvertisernents.
meal at wholesale.
900 Bushels Fresh Meal being Received
w
K are now receiving 000 bushels Fresh Meal from
Smyrna, Tennessee, and from Moore's Mill, near
which we offer cheap by the quantity.
ORMK&fV
Atlanta^
uiayl - It
Farrar.
SUGAR, COPFRK, CHAMPAGNE, Ac
BBLS. Crushed, Po wdered and Granulated Sugar.
t9\J 60 half bbls. Crushed, Powdered and Granulated
Sugar.
60 Bags Rio Coffee, from ptime to ordinary.
35 Mats Java Coffee. *
35 Baskets Heldstck Champagne.
60 Boxes K. Dairy, Pine Apple aud Nutmeg Cheese
300 Cases assorted Bplces.
Just received and for sale by
J. R. BOSTWICK,
mayl-flt Granite Block, Broad street.
II\ STORK.
1000 8ACKS PRIME WHITE corn,
350 barrels Flour—all grades,
50 bairels Whisky—all grades,
10 barrels Lard,
10 casks Bacon Shoulders,
30 casks Bides,
10 casks Bugar-Cured Hams.
Cash orders solicited.
LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
may 1—tit Alabama Streut.
CIGAHS, Ac*,
Corner WhitehaU and Alabama Streets
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Bacon, Lard
Flour, 8ugar,
Coffee, Salt,
Potatoes, Candles, Ac.
ALSO, ALL KINDS AND ORADEB OF
Foreign and Domestic Liquor*,
By the Barrel and Case, an low a* can be offered in thle
market, and to which we Invite the attention of
friend*.
JUS1 RECEIVED.
50 Bbla Large, Yellow Planting Potaloe*.
febSS—8m
In
Henry Postponed SherlfT’a Sale.
W ILL bo Bold, before the court bonae door iu the
town of McDonough, Henry couuty, Ga., ou the
flr»t Tuesday In June next, 100 acree of land, more or
lew, tho place whereon Robert Whitaker now lives, in
Tuna haw militia district, a* the property of said Whita
ker. Levied on to satlBfy a cost a. la. from Gwinnett Su
perior Court, In favor of John Kennedy, for the uae. Ac ,
ve. R. Whitaker. April 27, 1867.
LKVI H. TURNER, Dep. Sheriff.
mayl—Id Friuttr** fee }2.&u per levy.
IIEOHCIIA. GonnoN County.
S AMUEL PULLIAM, adminiatrator of John A. Roweu,
repreaente to me that he haa fully admlnletered the
eetate of John A. Bowen, deceaied, and appllea for dla-
mlaaion from aaid adinimetration—
ThlB ia therefore to cite all peraon* concerned, kindred
and creditora, to ahow cauae, If any they can, why said
adminiatrator ahonld not be diacharged from hie admlnla-
tration aud receive letter* of dlamiaalou on the flrat Mon
day in November, 1867. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature, thl* April 27, 1867
mayi—30d* p. W. NEEL, Ordkiary.
MONTVALE 8PRING8. 1867
1867
rpina POPULAR SUMMER RESORT having been
A placed in thorough repair, aud furulahed with new
furniture, will be opened for vialton on the l*t of June
under the direction aud control of the underalgncd pro!
prletor* of the American Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.
Montvale present* the *tronge*t attraction* to both
the Invalid aud plcaanre-beeker, no le*a ou account of lt*
retirement aud the beauty of Iu lurronndlng scenery than
of tbe reatoratlve power* of lt* water*.
We have reduced the price of board to the lowest So
urce consistent with * proper provision for tbe entertain
ment of our guest*.
Board, per day * g
Board, per week >, jo
Board, per month, go
with alfowaucea for families.
Travelers by rail reach the Sprlnga by special convey
ance* from Loudon, or by regular dally mail coache* from
Knoxville. Teuu.
»pt26—*m WHITE ft WHITLOCK,
AGENTS WANTED
—roa—
THU BANKRUPT LAW.
T UB NEW BANKRUPT LAW, with Notes to every
Section of tbe Act, and a collection of all the prin
cipal American and Englllh Deciaiou* upon the Law ot
Rnskruptcy. Adapted to tbe uae ot the Lawyer and
Merchant.
By KnwiH Jana, of the New York bar, and one of the
framers of the KogUth Bankruptcy Amendment Act.
One vulutne, 8»o, Cloth, beveled edges, $8 60; Sh
|4 60. Address
McNAUGIT, ORMOND & GO.,
Whitehall Street,
(OLD STAND,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Importers of, end Dealer* In Foreign and Domeatic
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, HOES, Ac.
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR
Brown’* U. 9. Standard Platform and Counter Scales,
Old Dominion Nail Works Company,
Vulcan Iron Work*’ Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden A Clemsona’ Circular, Mill, and
Cross-Cat Saws,
Clifton Mill Company’* Carriage and Tire Bolt*,
Brlnley’s Celebrated Kentucky Plows,
Calhoun’* Standard Kentucky Plows,
Collins’ Casteel Plows,
Gibson’* Patent Cultivator Plows,
Dupont’s Rlflaand Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully called to onr
largo and well assorted stock of
HEAVY AND SIIKLP HOODS,
Which we offer at LOW PRICKS, for cash,
mary—am MuNAUGHT, ormond A CO.
iicUHulA STATE LOTTERl
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE [
MASONIC orphans, HcW
Great Supplementary Scheme lor laJ
TICKET*, *10, $s, *2, fI , 6#c
Pnfcha.fr. ctn select their own Numb,-, ’ „
A 3 NUMBER TICKET '
Or 2 NUMBER TICKET
Or I NUMBER-TICKET
nd *t wbstever price they think pron,..
Number*. P ^ 10 Wf lor
i.i»t oir PBla
a, 78 Ballot—12 Drawn Nutn^
8 Nnmber Ticket* for *10. a prize „t , 11 '
8 Number Ticket* for *6, s prize of "Mill,,
3 Number Ticket* for *2, a prize of #2J S i
3 Nnmber Tlckela for (I, a prize of 2so jj,
8 Number Ticket* for 60 cent*, a nri„. 125 Oi
8 Number Tlcketa for 26 cent*! a prize of ' •* IS
If two Number* upon their three Number t, 1 . 1 1;
only drawn, the nurclmeer receive* dotn.u )
Invented for hi* three Number Ticket. ' e tl)0 '»*«! X
78 BALLOTH—12 DRAWN NUMHElw
Two Nnmber Ticket*.—If both nnmber,.,. .
nrchtfler receive* $20 lor every doller inlS 1 r **h.tl 4 i
Single Number flckeU.-IfV numheH 1 |
purchaser receive* *6 tor every dollar Invested™* 1 'A |
EXPLANATION
Of the Supplementary Scheme,and Mode of D
In thl* great echeme, which baa become t 1
r throughout the United State*, purclSeere ISJ,^ :
wn number*, and whatever price thev
per to pay for their ticket*, anS prize, A ’
Ingly. Any peraon can go to any vender
State Lottery, aelect their own number* »°ria t 5f 0 **I»
will give a ticket of the *ame-the vSr ii, 14 ' ’*»
eamo number* npon the Manager'* reili.r.. mia lk
chaser* will bo careful to *cc them entered
later, a* the manager* are reapenelble
Every ticket has the else* numbered on It .la'S 8
Inga are in public,*, follow*: ™thVaK3j*'*fr
lottery number* from 1 to 78 printed ou 3 *,
of paper, are encircled with bran* tube*
placed In a braee wheel. The wheel U "»
numbers well mixed. It Is then opened and ^
folded, draw* out one number, * i
hlbltcJ to tho audience. Thl* Operation 25212? ti
the whole 12 number* arc drawu out «nri 8 .i2Sft*® ,,lu t
her* decide all ticket* In that clia™ All I
In the Supplementary Bcherne are eqnal-mrtnr™ d ™ n !
what order they come from the wheel. 00 ™ e ™« It |
SUPPLEMENTARY SCHK.TJE.
Buyer* chooac their own number* Th. ,'
lo public, and the prlzca aro paid immedat.fJTr*'
drawing, without any deduction. Ticket. Li I
Manager's office, Broad street. Aleo atoBraVS! 11 1
Whitehall and Decatur street*. The flret drwwr",? 1
Supplementary class take* place on Wedn«dal tiA'
April, 1867, at 6 o'clock, P. M., and SnUmoftSlSjU
mar81—ttffuaW Principal Manager, AitoiPri,
THE LIVE DRUG STORE!!
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,
In addition to our large stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Oils,
PAINT COLORS,
WHITE LEAD,
WINDOW GLASS, *c.
10 barrels pure Non-Kxplosivo Coal Oil,
8000 pounds best Copperas,
100 boxes Freuch Window Glass—at reduced prices
A large lot of best Indigo and Madder,
A large lot of Lorlllard’s genuine Maccaboy Snuff
and Tobacco, at manufactnrer’a prices,
An extensive variety of Fancy and Tolloi Goods
Perfumeries, and Fine Scented Soaps.
TUB FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
Hair Brushea and Dressing Combs
Kever brought to thl* maiket, bought directly from Ira
porters, and offered very low.
RED CLOVER, BLUE GRASS,
ORCHARD GRASS, aud
TIMOTHY GRASS SEED
Aud various other articles, that are to be had
AT LIVING PRICES ONLY!
At the "LIVE DRUG STORE."
We offer lor Bale, also,
A COMPLETE SODA FOUNT,
Improved Prescription Department
Which Is THE PL A CE to get your
UF'PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP NIGHT OR DAY. «
Correctly, aud at reasonable prices.
REDWING ft FOX,
Corner Whitehall aud Alabama Streeta,
ap!4—tllapr26 Atlanta, da.
Sheep,
J NO. 8. CARGILL,
General Agent.
Colombo!, Ga.
WANTED.
OOD COOK, WASHER, and IRONER for t amel
CRACKER MANUFACTORY
—AND—
bread BAKERY !
Cracker* ior ft'amlllee and Dealers !
Bread for Families and Dealers !
BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY!
C. W. JACK’S
ESTABLISHMENT,
WHITEHALL STREET.
CANDIES, CAKES,
ORANGES, LEMONS,
PICKLES, SAUCES,
OYSTERS, SARDINES,
NUTS, RAISINS,
JELLIES, CAN FRUITS,
WILLOW WARE,
TOYS, DOLLS,
And everything utuelly kept In e drat-ctela Confec
tionery. The Country Trade, end the City Trade, und
everybody rtae toppUed et abort notice, end In any qua-
tlty deelred, of any ot the above articles. My Oendlee
ore manufactured et my Eatabilehmeat. Cell and see me
apr»—«m G.W. JACK,
J. R. BOSTWICK,
WHOLESALE GROCER
—AND—
Commission Merchant,
No. I Granite Block, Broad 8t.,
(ADJOININO THE RAILROAD,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
B. F. MOORE. T. P. FLEMING.
IN STOKE AND TO AKHIVE:
5000 bushels Corn,
10000 pounds Bacon,
2500 pounds Lard,
100 barrels Sugar,
20 barrels 8yrup,
25 kegs Syrup,
75 bags Coffee,
20 kegs Soda,
60 kegs Nails,
50 boxea Candles,
600 reams Wrapping Paper,
600 pounds Snuff,
15 half barrels Mackerel,
• 15 quarter barrels Mackerd
15 half barrels Stud,
25 kits Mackerel,
20 kegs Cider Vtaegn,
10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
50 boxes Caudy—assorted,
50 boxes Crackers—iss’t'd, I
60 boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 60 boxes Colgate’s Soap,
50 boxes Smoked Herring 50 gross Mason s Blacking !
600 bags Table Salt,
80 dozen Buckets,
20 cases Petroleum,
50 cases Picklos,
25 cases Preserves,
20 casen Jelly,
20 cases Oysters,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Well Buckets.
20 nests Tubs,
50 cases Champagne C\dir, g|
10 cases C. A. Cidet,
25 cases Imp. Ale,
36 caa<M Brown Stoll,
5 cases Prunes,
5 cases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted Liyuoti ||
20 cases Cod Flab,
Figs, Raisins, C'itrou, Currants, Almouds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, h
apr!8—8m
Reconstruction!
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS!
Extra Inducement! to Buyere at Wholesale!!
I. T. BANKS
JJ AVING returned to Atlanta, takes this method of
informing the citizens of the place, and tbe whole Stale
of Georgia, that he hus taken the spacious
Storeroom in Rawson's Building,
Corner of Whitehall and Hunter streeta, next door u>
Chamberlin, Cole & Boynton’s elegant Dry Goods Store,
where he Intends to aid, as far as possible, iu reconstruct
ing the
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Business.
He is Now Opening the
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK
Of Goods iu hie liue ever offered In Atlanta; all of which
has been made to bia order or bought by himself within
the last sixty days, aud consequently consists wholly of
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
Theee Goode he proposes to sell to his old customers and
friends at a VERY SHORT PROFIT,>nd at price* which
cannot fall lo give eatlafactlou.
All goods warranted as represented, and Rn*$
MENDED FREE OF CHARGE.
N. B.—I. T. BANKS has no buaiatuia connection with
any other Boot and Shoe House in Atlanta.
Don't forget tbe place, Rawson's Building, cornet of
Whitehall and nnnter streets.
Sign, I. T. BANKS.
•prtt—ly
CHICAGO ALE DEPOT.
Alabama Street.
M. E. KENNY, Proprietor.
T HIS POPULAR PLACE I* belu« elegantly llttod up.
and will, during the coming summer, becomes »•
vorite place of resort to all who dellgh*. to imbibe thit
delicious beverage.
PR ESI! ALE AND POlll Ell
Are constantly received by Mr. Kenuy, ai.d he will go**
an tee to please all who may call upon him. HeiiP*^
pared to supply Ale and Porter to Families, hotel#.
roads, and Boarding Houses In any quantity desired,
on the most favorable terms. .
Thla, as the public is perhaps not aware, Is tbe owy
regular Ale aud Porter House lu tbe citV. and tbo rro*
S rietor trusts by prompt attention, to build up onto*
je largest houses In tbe South. He will sell al eKM*
wholeuue or retail. Call and see me.
apr38—8t M. K.
H AS located In Atlanta for the purpose of lonnlng*
Huai cal Class, or giving private f
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Prof. 1HAHTIN EHIEHEBTYEEB
purpose
rate Instruction on
VioUn, Guitar, and Brau Inxtrumanti
Tboee wlihing to advance, receive e thorough know:
lodge, end become prodclent In the art, thoald *>*“
themiulve* of the Ihvorable opportunity. „ .
Refen to W. F. Clark, or member* of the Empire Bend-
Order* may be left at American Hotel, or handed “
him In peraon. »pr>8-8t
AT WHOLESALE ONLY!
FACTORY YARNS.
•treat, Allan
*prl»—8m
JtKRRINQ ft LEYDEN.