Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA,
Friday Morning. Mays*. \B«7.
Sqmiiiiha-
In llila morning’s Issue of the Intelligencer
the reader «1U find “ General Ordora No. 20,"
concerning " Regislralion," Issued at " Head*
quarters ” In Ibis cliy, by command of General
Pont. Our readers would do well to preserve the
paper containing this important document for
tlituro reference. We shall use It as " standing
matter" for a few days.
“The Southern Banner.*’
This journal, published at Athens, In this
Slate, wc notice has changed hands, its former
Editor and Proprietor, James A. Sledge, Esq.,
having transferred It to Mr. Thomas D. Williams,
who will in luturo conduct It—publishing It,
however, as a tri-weekly, Instead of a weekly,
as heretofore. Wo wish our old friend, Si.koob,
a renewal or health and much prosperity In his
retirement from tho labors of Journalism, while
to Mr. Williams, in his enterprise, we wish all
the success, which, from his experience In the
newspaper business, and his recognised ability,
bo has a right to anticipate.
•* The Mission of the Radical Stamp
Speakers In the South.”
Under tho foregoing heading tho Washington
Oity National Intelligencer, in an article explana
lory of the mission of the radical stump speakers
In the South and highly condemnatory thorcof,
Ays: “ It Is unfortunate that tho Freedmen’s Bu
reau has had foisted upon it as agents a number
of professors of religion, wbo have used it as a
convenient cloak for tho accumulation of world
ly benefits, and have been rnoro attentive to
filling their own pockets than saving souls from
perdition. This lias been, and it is the great
curse of tho Freedmen’s Bureau and all its ac
cessories. If it had been administered exclu
sively by officers of tho United States army, who
know their duties, and perform them with that
sense of honor that used to be required in a mili
tary officer, there would not now bo the com
plaints that are heard from every quarter of the
South of partisan practices and partisan reports
calculated and intended to produce hostility and
excited feeling in the North against the people
of the South, but the new-made voters in that
region, and tho wliito people allowed to vote,
would get on very peaceably, and in a friendly
manner together.”
iWentirely agree with our Washington co‘
temporary in its idea that had tho aflairs of the
Freedman's Bureau been administered exclu
sively by officers of the United States army, the
complaints that have been made, to which thnt
paper reiers, wonld never have gone from the
South. We lravo observed, and it has been our
experience, that seldom have well-founded com
plaints been made against tho military officers
charged with the execution of any civil duties
in this Stale. Indeed we do not know of one
Instance of the kind, arid we would, therefore,
much prefer, in the present anomalous condition
of the South, to see the affaire of the United
States Government administered In this State by
the military than by civilians, who, in most
cases, fill offices, first, for the sake of the spoils,
and then for the promotion of tire interests of
tlie “ Radical Republican party." The exoep-
tiona are, liko “ angels’ visits ’’ to earth, “ few and
far between.”
Referring to the mischievous objects of the
extreme Radicals of the North lu sending their
stump orators into tho South to promote strife
between tho whites nnd the blacks, the same pa
per gives this most excellent advice: “ We hope,’
it says, “ the people of the South will remember
it and bo guarded against allowing any hot
headed defender of their cause precipitating the
result so much desired, not by tho people, but
by the political speculators in tho North. Let
them tolerate free speech to the utmost ex
tent. Let them treat with courtesy and
kindness the Radical emissaries who come
among them. Let them with calmness and dig
nity meet argument with argument and state
ment with statement. There is hardly a negro
in the whole South wbo has not sense enough to
appreciate right from wrong when it is exhibited
to him, nor to perceive that these imported dis
ciples of equal rights aro working only lor party
purposes. Their efforts to incite riots and politi
cal disturbances should only elicit disgust. This
is a new phase of tho pending contest. If the
people of tho South will keep their temper and
maintain their dignity now, those who arc cn
deavoring to re-open old sores and make them
still greater sufferers will be disappointed.”
This advice is sound, hut we apprehend little
opportunity will henceforth be givsn to the people
of the South, “to meet argument with urgu
ment” when Radical stump orators essay to ad
dress tho lreedmcn iu our midst. What lias al
ready occurred at Now Orleans nnd Mobile, ta
ken in connection with the ends'nnd aims of the
Radical orators, as set fortli by our Washington
cotcmpomry, renders it doubtful in our mind
whether these discussions will he permitted
tho future. If, however, they will be, we trust
on every occasion that they may occur, the ad
vice given wifi uot be forgotten by our people,
or him who may appear us their advocate nnd
defender.
Bibb County.—The Macon Telegraph, of the
23d,says:
The Superior Court yesterday was taken up
with civil docket, involving the settlement of au
estate.
We learn that the case against Milos, Essex
and Alfred, colored, lor tlie murder of Isaac
Heard, has been set down for to-day. Messrs.
Whittle & Hunter have been set down as couu
sel lor the accused.
The gland jury are still engaged upon tlie case
of Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield, implicated in the mur
der.
Mr. Newberry, also implicated tn tlie oflense,
was released on Tuesday, on application of his
counsel, Colonel J. K. DeGruileureid. The case
excites much attention, and no doubt the court
room will be crowded this morning.
to the people of Georgia, before the rea
ders of the Irtsluofncrr to-day, commending
most earnestly to their attention,.especially
that portion of it which refers to tho culture of
oottok in our State, which may well bo termed,
In these days of destitution and starvation, a
with our people.. We agree entirely with
our excellent Governor where he says: "There
would be hope for the State, If thousands of acres
of cotton wore note ploughed up and tho ground
devoted to corn. There is yet time for it. The
present cry for bread among substantial farmers,
admonishes all to do this." Wo trust the ad
monition will not pass unheeded by our farming
population. We copy from the Southern Recor
der:
to Tan vsorLB or qborgia.
There seems to bo a prevalent misunderstand
ing cither ot tho powers of the Executive, or of
what the Legislature has done, to supply provi
sions to those needing them. I receive dally
communications, more numerous than I can pos
sibly auswor separately, giving inlormaiion of
destitution, and appealing for relief from it.—
This destitution is of two kinds: First, that pre
vailing among men of some property—possessed
of lands and five stock—who have hired labor
ers and set their crops, without having secured a
sufficient supply of provisions to feed their la
borers and their beasts of burden, and aro now,
in the midst of the crop season, arrested, tor lack
of food. Secondly, that which arises from the
utter destitution of property, and inability to la
bor.
Those of my readers who understand the Con
stltution of the State, know frill well that the
treasury of the State is under the control ot
the Legislature; they know that it is ordained
by the Constitution tint "No money thali be
drawn from the Treasury of this Stale except by
appropriation made by law." They aro aware
that when an appropriation is mado by law for
a specific purpose, It can bo used only tor that
turpose. These are plain truths. Let those who
lave not considered them before take note of
them now. The last Legislature appropriated
ono hundred thousand dollars (nomore) “to pur
chase corn to give bread to euch indigent widows
and orphans of deceased soldiers, and disabled sol
diers of this State, who, by reason of their extreme
S y and inability to labor, need thb same."—
ng can be clearer than that the class of
tanners and planters, whose provisions have
given out, midway the crop, do not come within
tho description given in the act. However much
thcrelore I may sympathise with them, (and no
man does so more freely) it is manifest I cannot
relievo them. Appealu to me only harrow my
feelings without tho possibility, of bringing re
lief to the sufferers. So, too, the provisions do
nated by tho noble charitable associations of tho
more fortunate States, are dedicated to the feed
ing of needy men, women and children, who
huvo neither property of any kind, nor Die capa
city to labor for the means of subsistence. It
would be a violation ot the trust to distribute
them among property holders, in aid of agricul
ture. It cannot be done. Deplorable, therefore,
as this Btato of things is, I have no power to give
relief.
In this connection, I trust I shall be pardoned
for making a suggestion. We are an impover
ished people; a large amount of property wiped
out, and what remains, depreciated in present
value by the ravages of war. On tlie restoration
of peace, we had to begin life auow, and to
begin it with a very inadequate supply of bread
—tbo staff of life. Two crops gathered Bincc
the cessation of hostilities, have been decidedly
short—inadequate to the wants ol our people.
Last year the suffering was great, tills year it is
far greater. All that the State Government and
the United Stales Government and the ever
memorable charities of benevolent individuals
have done, will fall short of full relief. Fellow
citizens how long shall this continue ? Believe
tnc, it will continue and grow mure stringent,
until there shall be raised, on the soil of Georgia,
in one year, enough of bread to feed all her
people. 01 this result, there is no hope lids
year, next year, nor within ten years unless
those "who till tlie soil, plant in cereals nnd other
articles ot food a sufficient breadth o! land, to
secure thi9 result with moderately unpropilious
seasons. This is a prompting of interest, it is
the dictate ol patriotism. This once accom
plished, we can make a fair start, and with the
blessing of God take care of ourselves. But
this, I fear, is not being done.; 1 greatly fear
there is too much land devoted to Cotton, Cot
ton, COTTON. There would bo hope for Hie
State, it thousands of acres of cotton were now
ploughed up, and the ground devoted to corn.
There is yet time for it. Tlie present cry for
bread among substantial farmers admonishes all
to do this.
Again, in regard to the second class, those
who are provided tor by voluntary contributions
and State appropriations. The inquiry conies
to me daily, why do uot tho supplies come for
ward ? I answer to all.. The voluntary contri
butions which come to me are distributed with
all possible dispatch, and as they come in quan
tities too small for each shipment to be distribu
ted all over the State, counties are classified, (tlie
most destitute and suffering being first attended
to) and supplied in order. Concerning the Sluto
supply, it must not bo overlooked thnt to the ap
propriation of tlie $100,000, tho Legislature put
this proviso, “ that no part of tlie same shall be
expended until the Governor shall become satis
fied that a sufficiency of corn will not be contri
buted from voluntary sources." Many of your
representatives believed enough would be so con
tributed ; I owed them the duty of waiting to
see the result. I ain satisfied the expenditure
will be necessary. My operations arc in pro
gress—I doubt not tlie corn will be distributed
at the most eligible time ot the season.
The appropriation to pay freight on corn "do
nated,” is only $20,000. This will be Insufficient
to pay all the freight which will accrue on corn
voluntarily contributed. I feel it to bo my duty
first to apply it to freight on consign
ments to II. C. Hornndy, tlie agent named in the
appropriation net, and to other agents directed
to report to me, and to rnyBelf as tlie Executive
of tlie State. Couuly authorities sending out
agents and receiving and distributing euro by
their own volition, uo not coino within the pro
visions ot that section.
I heartily wisli I could buy corn and pay
freight for all. But I trust tlie extent of my
powers and tlie means at my command will be
now fully understood, and that no unfounded
expectations will be ontertained.
Charles J. Jenkins.
,NsjrS
Tl
Cacse and its Effect.—A sensible man
he who wrote tlie following:
The present is, or ought to be, the busy season
among the agricultural people ot the .South.—
But how arc agricultural labors to be vigorously
prosecuted when the working classes are leaviug
the fields to attend political meetings in (lie
towns? flow is starvation to be warded ull next
year If no wise precautions uru adopted this
spring to prevent its recurrence? Viewing this
Impertinent mission of Wilson & Co., in the
most favorable light we cun, it is still fraught
with evil; evil moral, evil physical, evil to the
whites, evil to the blacks, and evil to the whole
country.
Immigration.—Half a million of Europeans
will have immigrated to this country beloro the
end of the year, and more, probably, will come
next year. In twenty-tour months a population
in numbers Squal to that of Missouri reaches our
shores; in twice that lime they could Ull a Stale
with a population as large as that of Illinois, and,
(their descendants included) an immigration of
six years is more than sufficient to fill the United
States with a population us great in numbers as
that wbicli our country had when it declared its
independence.
Mbs. Breckinridge.—The citizens of Ken
tucky are about to present to the wife ot Hon.
John C. Breckinridge, a home within the bor
ders of the State site loves so well, and which
has showered so many honors upon Iter distin
guished Husband.
Bootu’s Diary.—If the publicaiiorifttf Booth’s
diary results in uo other good, it will perhaps
explode that humbug about his being alive, with
Which the penny papers regale their readers
every two or three months.
Killed.—A man named Ilolt was killed at
Lyuu Point, Gibtou county, Tennessee, last
week, by a Mr. Montgomery, who was in turn
mortally wounded by a comrade of Holt.
Savannah Items.—Tho Republican of the 22d
says:
Tlie government contemplates ordering to 8a
vunnuli this summer, a corps of Topographical
Engineers lor the purpose ot making a survey
of tlie whole river. Tills work will directly em
brace the entire cliauncl, and may possibly be
delayed until the fail.
Tlie same paper lias the following:
Tho alarm of fire on Monday evening About
nine o’clock, was caused by the explosion of a
can ot kerosene oil in tlie grocery store of Nich
olas IVolte, corner of Houston nnd Congress
streets. Tlie flames spread rapidly over tlie
store, and readied tlie bouse in an adjoining
yard, and had it not been tor the prompt exer-
iionsot members ot the Washington Fire Com
pany, a serious conflagration would have been
the result. Mr. Wolfe was severely burned about
liis luce, hands and urnis in his efforts to subdue
die Hallies. Tlie store and buck piazza were
considerably damaged by fire.
And this:
At four o’clock yesterday afternoon the pro
perty belonging to tlie city, and held recently by
die Savannah Fire Company, as the custodians
ot the city, was tormally turned over to the Fire
Department ot the city of Savannnli, under the
decision of Judge Fleming in the injunction
case, recently decided.
General C.—
In nooordsneo with an act of Congress, sup
plementary to an aetto provide a more efficient
government for tho rebel States, &c., dated
March 2d, 1807, the following arrangements are
herein made for the registration of voters in the
Slates of Goorgia and Alabama:
I. The States of Georgia and Alabama are di
vided into registration districts, numbered and
bounded, as hereinafter described.
II. A Board of Registration is herein appoint
ed for each district, as above mentioned, to con
sist of two white Registers, - and one colored
Register. In the 8tate of Georgia, where only
the two white Registers are designated In this
order, it is directed that theso white Registers
in each district immediately select, andcauso
to be duly qualified, a competent colored man
to complcto the Board of Registration, and re
port his name and postoffleo address, without de
lay, to Colonel C. C. Sibley, commanding district
ot Georgia, at Mason, Georgia.
III. Each Regiator will bo required to take
and subscribe the oath prescribed by Congress,
by an act dated July 2. 1862, and an additional
oath to discharge faithfully the duty of Register
under tho late acts of Congress. It is not bc-
lioved that any of the appointees, hereinafter
designated, will be unable to take tbo test oath
above mentioned. Blank forms of these oaths
will be sent to the appointees at once, and on be-
iug executed and returned to the Superintend
ents of State registration, their commissions as
Registers will be issued, and forwarded to them
Immediately.
IV. In order to secure a fhll registration of vo
ters, it is determined to fix the compensation of
Registers according to the general rule adopted
in taking the census. In tho cities, the compen-
tion is fixed at fifteen cents for each recorded
voter; in the most sparsely settled counties and
districts, at forty cents per voter. The compen
sation will be graduated between theso limits
according to the density of the population, and
tlie facilities of communication. Ten cents per
mile will be allowed for transportation of Regis
ters off the lines of railroads or steamboats, and
five cents per mile, when travel is done on rail
roads and steamboats.
V. It is hereby made the dnty of all Registers,
and they will be expected to perform H strictly,
to explain to ail persons, who have not hereto
fore eqjoycd the right of suffrage, what are their
political rights and privileges, and the necessity
of exercising them upon all proper occasions.
VI. The name of each voter shall appear in
the list of voters, for tho precinct or ward in
which he resides; and in cases where voters
have been unable to register, whilst the Boards
of Registration were in tho wards or precincts,
where such voters live, opportunity will be given
to register at the county seats of tlieirTespectivo
counties, at a specified time, of which due notice
will lie given; but the names of all voters, thus
registered, will be placed on the lists of voters of
their respective precincts.
VII. The Boards of Registration will give due
notice, so that it may reach all persons entitled
to register, ot the date when they will be in each
election precinct; the time they will spend in it;
and the place where the registration will be
made: and upon the completion of the registra
tion for eacli county, the Board of Registration
will give notice that they will be present, for
three successive days at the county seat of such
county, to register such voters, as have tailed to
register, or been prevented from registering in
their respective precincts, arid to hear evidence
in tho cases of voters, rejected by tlie Registers
in the several precincts, who may desire to pre
sent testimony in their own behalf.
VIII. Unless otherwise instructed hereafter,
Boards of Registration are directed, in determin
ing whether applicants to register arc legally
qualified, to hold that the terms "executive and
Judicial, in the act of Congress of March 23,
1867, comprise all persons whomsoever, who
have held office under the Executive, or Judicial
Departments of the State, or National Govern
ment—in other words, all officers not legislative,
which last are also excluded by the act. Per
sons who apply to register, but who aro consid
ered disqualified by the boards, will be permitted
to take the required oath, wbicli, with tbo ob
jections of the board, will be held lor adjudica
tion hereafter.
IX. The lists of registered voters, for each o!
tbo precincts, will be exposed in some public
place in that precinct, for ten consecutive days,
at some time subsequent to the completion ol the
registration for each county, and before any elec
tion is held, in order that all supposed cases of
fraudulent registration may bo thoroughly inves
tigated. Due notice will be given and provision
mado tor the time and place for the examination
nnd settlement of such cases.
X Blank books of oaths, required to be taken
by voters, and blank registration lists, as also
lull nnd detailed instructions for tlie performance
of their duties, will bo at once forwarded to tbo
Boards of Registration, appointed in this order,
and it is enjoined upon these boards that they
proceed to complete the registration with all en
ergy and dispatch.
XI. The detailed instructions to Registers will
designate the member of each board who shall be
its President.
XII. Violence or threats of violence, or any
other oppressive means to prevent any person
from registering his name, or exercising his po
litical rights, are positively prohibited; and ft is
distinctly announced that no contract or agree
ment with laborers, wbicli deprives them ot their
wage3 lor any longer time than that actually con
sumed in registering or voting, will be permitted
to he enforced against them in this district; and
this offense, or any previously mentioned in this
paragraph, will cause the immediate arrest of
the offender and his trial before a military com
mission.
XIII. Tho exercise of tho right ot every duly
authorized voter, under the late acts of Congress,
to register and vote, is guaranteed by tho mili
tary authorities of this district; nnd all persons
whomsoever aro warned against any attompt to
interfere to prevent any mnn from exercising this
right, under any pretext whatever, other than
objection by tlie usual legal mode.
XIV. In case ef any disturbance, or violence
at the places uf registration, or any molestation,
of Registers or of applicants to register, the
Board ot Registration wilt call upon tlie local
civil authorities for a police force, or a poase to
arrest the offenders and preserve quiet, or, if
necessary, upon the nearest military authorities,
who aro hereby instructed to furnish the neces
sary aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who
fail to protect Registers, or applicants to register,
will ho reported ’.o tlie headquarters of the officer
commanding in the State, who will arrest such
delinquents, and send charges against them to
these headquarters, that they may be brought
liefore a military commission.
■iot m
n'&w tork msooia ran muss dispatches
ifraaHlitffton Matter*.
Washington, May 28.—John 8. Walton has
been appointed Assistant Treasurer at New Or
leans.
Senator Wilson has arrived and gone North.
He speaka warmly of tho general courtesy.
General Butler in print persists In the charge
of doubtftil practices regarding Booth’s diary,
and tho pardoning of West Virginia deserters.
He claims to liavo himself originated the famous
phraso ‘'Bottled op.”
Washington New*.
Wabhinoton, May 28.—Tlie Hon. A. R. Red
dle, of Ohio, assists in prosecuting the trial [Sur
ratt’s] which commences en Monday. Congress
man Bingham reftises to assist the prosecution.
Internal revenue to-day_ $450,090. There was
a frill Cabinet meeting to'-day. General Giant
assisted. Tho meeting was very long, consider
ing Stanbcrry’s opinion.
The State Department hns Information that
the quarantine at St. Croix lias been raised, and
that communication botween St. Thomas and St.
Croix is unrestricted.
It is understood that tbo Cabinet and Gen.
Grant approve the opinion of the Attornoy Gen
eral, and that it will be promulgated to-morrow.
The committee appointed to investigate tlie
recent gas explosion at.the post office, whereby
one person was killed, and two severely hurt,
report that tho accident occurred by opening tlie
cocks by unknown person. The committee,
however thinks the machinery and mate
rial dangerous, and recommends some other
mode of lighting tlie building.
■teamen,
The New York Sun gives plnuslblo reasons
id? tho falling off in incomes. It says:
"Business lias certainly been Ins* active during
tlie last yeah than it was the year boforo, but not
to an extent corresponding with the decrcoso iu
incomes. The discrepancy botween Mr. Slew-
art’s returns for tho two years In question is at
tributable chiefly to the decrease iu tlie value of
goods. So with all other merchants. A large
proportion of tbo goods sol(f by our merchants
during the last eighteen months havo been sold
without profit—many, in fact, at a sacrifice. It
is impossible for dealers to make much money
under such circumstances. A buyer may secure
a lino of goods and beloro be can sell them
again the prtco has probably fallen so that he
will lose monoy. Such experience our mer
chants havo been" constantly going througli
during tlie last year and a half. At tho samo
time, however, the amount of business transacted
has been large. The sales of tho largest dry
goods bouse m tlie city—that ot II. B. Clttffin
& Co.—are said to have reached seventy million
dollars lost year, which is tho largest business
they over did. Tho tact is that much ot the
complaints about dullness of trade results from
tlie fact that merchants arc making no money,
owing to the depreciation in the valuo of goods.
Tbo time for making a fortune in a year has
passed, and until values reach their legitimate
standard, bustness incomos will necessarily bo
comparatively light.”
The Removal of Mayor Wither*.
Mobile, May 23.—Ex-Mayor Withers, in a let
ter to Col. Shepherd, says he submits to the ar
gument of tbo bayonet, and vacates the office.
He was elected to tho office, while a paroled
prisoner, and was not allowed by the military to
discharge the duties until pardoned by the Pres
ident. Taking the oath to support tho Constitu
tion and government during his continuance in
office, he iias not been untrue to the letter and
spirit ot the oath, and solemnly protests against
the imputation implied by tlie removal, lie
thanks Col. Shepherd tor his uniform kindness
and consideration.
Couldn't Tell.—A colored witness was ex
nmined in a Washington city court, to provo the
identity of a white man, tho other day.
District Attorney—" Did you sec tlie mnn ?”
“Yes sir, I seed him!”
"Was be n white man ?"
“ Don’t know, sir 1"
District Attorney—" Do you toll mo you saw
the man and can’t say whether lie was wliito or
black f”
“ Yes sar, I seed him, but dares so many white
fellers cullin’ demselvcs * niggers’ round here, I
can’t tell ono from tod’crl"
Witness dismissed—explanation satisfactory,
• Republican Pbopaoandism.—Tlie “ Nation
al Union Committee,” have just issued an ap
peal tor funds “ to prosecute a systematic nnd
thorough canvass of tlie Southern States, by the
most efficient speakers of both races," to distri
bute documents, &c.; announcing that they
“ deem it of the highest importance that the Re
publicans of every Stuto should immediately re
organize for the remaining elections of 1867, pre-
parlory to the coming Presidential contest.”
From Havana—Mexican New*.
New York, May 28.—Arrived Moro Castle,
from Havana, the 18th. The Ocean Home was
abandoned by her captain, and the government
is about to sell her to satisfy a claim of $17,000.
The American Consul lias referred tho matter to
Washington.
Santiago Mauzar, ot literary reputation, shot
his wife and her mother in the court room at
Matanzas, during the progress of a trial for
alimony.
Genoral Duice and family have gone to Spain.
Vera Cruz dates to tho 18th have been received.
Miramon was badly wounded in attempting to
force the Liberal lines on the 27th ultimo. The
castle of Chepultepec was captured by Guada-
mard, on the 14th, after a fierce struggle.
The Imperialist Don Simon Peon was execu
ted at Siral.
Keep it Before the People.—When you
hear a radical talking about tlie Mobile riot,
poke this fact in his face : “Not a single color
ed man was hurt, and there must have been
three thousand ot them on the ground. In that
large crowd none but white persons were bruis
ed, clubbed and shot. This is conclusive evi
dence that there wns no attack by white men.”
ORAND VlIAlltTABIE!
PRESENTATION CONCERT!
!*f AiS or TUS
Southern Orphan*’ Association.
(.Incorporated by the Legislature of Virginia, Jan. M.1987.)
TO DS GIVEN IN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Juno I7tli#lS07.
THE PROFITS OP THIS CONCERN WILL BE OTVEN
^ TO Til K SOUTH ERNORPH ANN' ASSOCIATION.
T UB Offloara of the Southern Orphan.’ -Relation, for
tbo maintenance and education of the Dectitnt*
Orphans of deceased Southern Soldiers and Sailors
earnestly solicit the sympathy and co-operation in onr
GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERT
Of all who desire to see tho "Home and School" enahlec
to receive and care for ali the needy ones who sctU It)
’b’mnj^onrfrlendi for their past eontrihutlonaanri
assistance, wo npaln appeal to them to help n» In a more
extensive enterprise. It Is tho design of this assort a pec
to erect a Uomo nnd School for the orphans of the South,
both male and fcmnlo, on an ox tensive scale, n flwdty ol
Richmond. Virginia. An nn Inducement to have th
oultdlng located there, tho Common Connell ol thntcltj
havo guaranteed ten acres of land, In an. elevated and
healthful location, and will Increase the quantity of land,
lf IUs^with a confident hope In a favorable response to
this appcnl to a public which has never yet failed to sns-
tatn a charitable Institution, thnt we have entered into
an arrangement to organize a Grand Mutual pr<:t*entaUon
Concert rorite bonoflt. and earnestly wollclt tho kindly
aid and patronage of the public to insure Its enccese.
It may seem unnecessary to add a single word to the
above address, but calls upon tho Institution have been
so numerous and uasiiflg, and the struggle througli
which it is now passing to widen the circle of it* chari
ties, is of such an arduous nature, that the Manugcmem
cannot too strongly urge npon the humano and Bympa-
>, an active participation in the addi
thetlc everywhere, —
tlonal attempt to alioviato tho ead condition of great
numbers of
HELPLESS CHILDREN,
Rendered thus by the terrible war through which we
have passed. And assuredly, whatever ay have been
the relative political views of ladles and gentlemen
heretofore, all must agree that tho children referred to
conld not, by any possibility, havo had any agency In
bringing about theirpreRont deplorable and destitute con
dition, and are suitable objects for the charity of all per
sona, of whatever shade of political opinion.
The HOME AND SCHOOL which they now more par
ticularly neck to establish aud endow, will bo of incalcu
lable benefit by providirg not only food and raiment for
these helpless ones, but fij
(uubu ufMviv*e uiicp. uut .Ikewiao solid and thorough ed
ucation, thus qualifying them for lutnre usclulness to so
ciety at large. „ ,, „ w
In order that thla appeal may be effectual in enlisting
the active interest and co-operation of all classes of per
sons everywhere, wo havo concluded to issue for tho
Grand Presentation Musical Concert
600,00 Tickets at the nominal price of $1 each, a single
ticket entitling tho purchaser to a Gift—there being ONE
GIFT TO EVERY TICKET. The Gifts are as follows:
tensive dwellings aud outbuildings, makiug
the property invaluable $30,000
Ift'of *$10,000 in Gold, valued at 13,600
or 10 ocrcfl, highly improved, near the city
Indignation Meeting Called.—A dispatch
from Springfield, Massachusetts, says:
An indignation meeting has been called by
prominent citizens for to-morrow night, to de
termine what action the people will take to sup
press unmerciful crime, wanton barbarity, and
other heinous crimes in the public schools.
Ex-Qov. Foote.— 1 This distinguished but ec
centric gentleman has coin mencecU the publica
tion of a series of essays in the St. Louis Demo
crat advocating universal suffrage, including
female suffrage. The old gentleman still wields
a trenchant pen, and is, as usual, profoundly in
earnest.
The Billiard Tournament*
San Francisco, May 23.—Tho billiard tour
nament is closed. A. W. Ransom, of Virginia,
Nevada, won the champion cue.
Fukedmkn in Texas.—Under Griffin’s late
order in Texas, it is lound that many of the
freedmen aro disqualified to sit as jurors. One
clause of the oatli prescribed is that no aid was
ever given to the rebellion—few of them can
say that. One was rejected because on one oc
casion he had given fifiy cents.
A gift In Greenbacks
A Three-story Brick House, with modem im
provements, in Baltimore 6,000
A Three-story Brick House, with modern im
provements, in Baltimore 4,300
A Two-story Brick House, with modern Im
provements, in Baltimore 8,000
Two gifts in Greenbacks, $1,000 each 2,000
Ten gifts In Greenbacks, $.700 each 5,000
Fllty gifts tn Greenbacks, $100 each 6.000
One hundred gifts in Greenbacks, $50 each 5,000
One Grand Piano 1,600
One Grand Piano 1,000
Two Square Pianos, $600 each .* 3,000
Ten Parior Organs, $160 each 1,600
One hundred Gents 1 Gold Watches, $160 each 15,000
One hundred Ladles 1 Gold Watches, $100 each 10,000
Fifty Silver-P-latcd Tea Sets, $75 each 3,760
One hundred Elliptic Sewing Machines, $75 ca.... 7,600
One hundred Gents 1 Silver Watches. $06 each 0,600
One hundred Ladies 1 fine Gold Chains and Pin,
$40 each 4,000
Two hundred Oil Paintings, $20 each 4.000
Fivehuudrcd Bibles, $20 each 10,000
Two thousand copies Pollard's Southern His
tory, $5 each 10,000
Two thousand Photographic Albums, $6 each 10,000
Two thousand fine Gold Pens, in cases,$5 each... 10,000
Musical Instruments, Music Boxes, Ladies 1 Work Boxes,
Ladles 1 aud Gents 1 Gloves, Ladies 1 and Gents 1 Riding
Whips, Opera Glasses, Office and Parlor Furniture, Wri
ting Desks, Black Walnut Frames, Engravings, &.C.; the
wholo amounting to an aggregate of
500,000 Valuable Gifts!
PLAN OF DRAWING.
Duplicate numbers from 1 to 600,000 are placed in a
-% "iel; the first number (when drawn out) draws the
wheel .
highest or first gift: the second number (when drawn
out,) tho next highest, or second gift, Ac., until the
whole number Is drawn.
Tho distribution will tako place after the Concert,
where 0,000 persons can witness it. A committee will be
chosen from the aud once to take charge of the same.
All agents aud purchasers will be supplied with a cor
rect list of the awards as soon as published.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELE. OR APR.
Now York Market.
New York, May 23.—Flour 10 couls lower
on common grades. Coro one to two cents bet
ter. Pork dull, $22 1)0. Lard 12} to 181 cents.
Wbisky quiet. Cotton quiet, and without deci
ded change. Freights dull.
Another Murder.—W. N. Bishop, a citizen
of Brooklyn, New York, was murdered on tlie
night of tho 20tli, by cx-polico sergeaut M. T.
Bkidoro, by shooting with an air gun. Tlie
murderer lias been arrested and skeleton keys
were found on him. His intention was to com
mit burglary.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Orders may be aent to ua, luclorlng the money, from
$1 to *'.16, lu a registered letter, Mump incloucd, at oar
rl«k. Larger amounts by poet office order, draft, or ox-
prean, at the following club niter:
6 Tickets to one adareaa $4 60
10 Tickets to one address 9 up
90 Tickets to ono addrcee 18 00
SO Tickets to one addrcea 44 00
Under, and in ptm-mince ol tho provixlons of tho In
ternal Revenue law, Ula Honor the Commlt-aloner of In-
(evkninq.!
New York, May 23.—Cotton dull, unchanged
Sales 1,429 hales at 27 cents. Flour dull and de
clined 10 to 15 cents. Stato $10 35 to 13 70;
Southern $13 25 to $18. Coro, Mixed Western,
new, $115 to $1 22; old, $1 28 to $1 31$. Pro
visions quiet and dull. Rice firm—Carolina 10$
to 12. Sugar quiet—Muscovado 10J to Ilf—
Coffee unchanged.
N ew A.dvertisements.
ternal Kevuuuo has, upon due proof, granted a permit to
tho Southern Orpbaus 1 Association to hold its Gift Con-
Sale of Valuable City Property.
I WILL Boll on SATURDAY NEXT, at 10 o’clock, on
the premises, 6 LOTH on Broad street, near the Op
era houso. This property is the most valuable now for
salo in the city, such a chance will not be offered soon
again. Come and sco mo. g
mayM-2t J k J. TIJRA8HKR.
STORK HOUSE FOR R1SNT
New York Stork and money market.
New York, May 23.—Stocks active, teuding
down. Gold 38$. Sterling, 00 days, 0J. Cou
pons of 1862,109$ to 10D|.
TTNTIL January 1,1808—one of the most commodions
U wholesale grocery aud produce stands in tho heart
f the city. Apply to
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant.
Corner Forsyth aud Mitchell Streets,
mayftt—4t * **
Atlanta, t’la.
REFERENCES,
Lt. Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, New Orleans.
Brig. Gen. .JEFF. THOMPSON, New Orleans.
Maj. Gen. 8. B. BUCKNER, New Orleans.
Maj. Gen. E. P. TYLER, late U. B. A.
Maj. Gen. W. II. BROWN, late U. 8. A.
C. M. STIRFF, Piano Manf., Ba'timoru.
C. McKKKVKR & CO., Baltimore.
Col. GEORGE P. KANE, Danvillo, Vn.
Col. W. P. MUM FORD, Uichmoud, Va.
WM. A. WRIGHT, Augusta, Ga.
aii orders and communications should bo ad
dressed to the Central Office.
SOUTHERN ORPHAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 18 Holliday Street, Baltimore.
may24—eodtlll8th Jnn
lly SHACKELFORD Ac SONS.
L. S. SALMONS & CO.,
[XTNNIN8.]
New York, May 23.—Stocks and railway
shares active. Qovernmenls dull. Gold 38$.
Money 6. Coupons ot 1862,109}@|100}; '64,106;
’65,100}; new Issue, 1080108$. Ten-forties,
registered, 991066} i coupons, 99}. Seven-thir
ties, first series, 106}; others, 105}. Tennessee
new issue 03.
(successors ro salmons * ward,)
mavVI 1!
16 BARRELS FLOUR,
6 BOXES TOBACCO.
D. T. HAMMOND. P. L. MYNATT. OLIN WILLBOUH.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Why"H. G.” went to Richmond—Iu the
Tribune, over his own signature, explaining why
lie went bail for Jefferson Davis, he says:
“I went to Richmond und signed the bond,
simply lieeanse the. leading counsel for the pris
oner deemed it important. If any other uumo
would have answered as well, they would not
have proffered mino; for they could easily have
given ten millions of dollars, all of it by men
who were wortli double the amount lor which
they became responsible, and each of whom
would have esteemed signing tho bond a privi
lege. But the counsel believed it eminently de
sirable that they should present seme Northern
names, of men who had been conspicuous oppo
nents ot the rebellion ; perhaps becuuse tlie ap
plication to admit to bait would otherwise he
strenuously resisted. I knew nothing of their
reasons; Ionly know that they would not have
required me to fare this deluge of mud if they
had Dot believed it necessary."
Another Bio One.—The following dispatch
appears in the papers of the North and West:
Montgomery, Ala., May 15.—Hon. W. D.
Kelley, M. C., from Philadelphia, arrived here
yesterday, and will make a speech thla evening.
A riot is anticipated, but the police aud military
are on the alert, and there will be no serious in
terruption.
The papers state that Mr. Kelley was treated
with ali poaslble respect in Montgomery, and that
not a single unpleasant word was spoken to him
while Id that city.
By Command ot Brevet Major General Pope.
G. 1C Sanderson,
Capt. 83d Infantry, and A. A. A. G.
Wanted the Military.—The Rome Courier
tells tlie following:
As an illustration of the disposition to run to
the military we learn the following taels: On
last Sunday a man living some eight or ten miles
from Rome, culled on Col. Ritter for a file ot
soldiers to go and capture, from her lather, a
young lady, whom the applicant wanted to mar
ry This beautiful specimen of humanity, al
leging that tlie old gentleman would not give
him Ids daughter because be was a “ young
mini! I" Of course the Colonel sent the mau
away, telling him to seek his redress, it he was
entitled to any, through the civil authorities.
The toe of a gentleman’s boot, forcibly ten
dered, would he about the best response to all
such applicants.
A Nick Man.—The New Orleans correspon
dent of the Charleston Courier writes this para
graph :
On Saturday evening last we had a grand
meeting of the Radicals in Lalayetle Square,
just opposite the City Hall. Among the names
of the vice-presidents I notice that of Mr. Her
ron, the new United Stales Marshal tor New
Orleans. The ink with which Mr. Johnson
signed his appointment is scarcely dry before we
find him tnkiug part in proceedings, the chief
of which were to pass resolutions denouncing
the President and calling for Ids impeachment.
Even shume seems to have left the land whence
freedom anil virtue have long since lakeu their
flight.
The New York State Prison.—There are
now at the New York 3tate prison, at Sing Smg,
thirteen bundled and lour male prisoners, aud
four hundred women. There are four more than
can he provided with separate cells In the male
department. Tlie present number is said to lie
in excess ot tlie number couAned there at any
time for many years previous.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, May 23.—Cotton sales 1,600
bales. Market unsettled, ensier. Low middling
24 to 24$ cents. Receipts 460 bales. Exports
7,784 hales.
Sugar and Molasses nominal and unchanged.
Flour extremely dull—superfine offered in round
lots at $11; treble extra, $10 50, aud irregular.
Corn Bteady—prime yellow and mixed, $1 15 to
1 20; while, $1 25. Oats quiet at 90 to 95 cents.
Lard, tierce, 13 to 14 cents; kegs, 13} to 13}
cents. Bacon, fair jobbing demand. Shoulders,
9}; ribbed sides, 12$; clear, 13$. Pork very
dull at $24 25. Collco active—lair to prime, 24$
to 25} cents. -
Gold 87. Sterling 46 to 61. New York sight
} discount.
Hammond, Mynatt & 'Wellborn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, OEOROIA.
R EMOVED from Clnrko’B Blinding, Whitehall street,
to Brown's Building. Broad street, at the Railroad
Bridge. Will practice It* the Federal Court held in At-
COMMIg^lON JIEHCIIANTS
AND DEALERS IN
Courts held in Atlanta lat Monday in April and Ocu
and tho intermediate County CourtH. Also, in tho Su
preme Court at Milledgevilio. Special attention given to
rsfl—i
canea in Bankruptcy.
inay2-
CORN HEAL.
Q/\/Y BUSHELS fresh ground Corn Meal, from oue
O ol tho beat water mill* iu the State.
For sale by
CLAYTON A ADATR,
Commission Merchant*,
may24—3t No. 18 Alabama Street.
CIGARS, Ac.,
CORN AND FLOUR.
Family Flour, fresh, from
“I AAA BAGS good sound Corn,
100 hagH Choice Family ]
Cohen'fl Mill*.
CLAYTON •& ADAIR,
CommiflHlon Merchants,
No. 18 Alabama Street.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
m*y»l—St
UalilnK.ro Market.
Baltimore, May 23.—Cottou dull and nomi
nal, 27. Prime Rio Coffee 18}@18}; sales light.
Flour quiet aud unchanged. Cora firmer; white,
$1 12@1 15; yellow, $1 18@1 20; mixed west-
tern, $1 09. Provisions steady aud .unchanged.
Mess pork $23 62}@23 75. Western lard 13}©
18}. Bulk Bhoulders 9. Sides 11. Whisky 85.
Flour, Si].;»r
Coffee, Salt,
ALSO, ALL KIND9 AN1) UIIADE8 Of
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
WHOLESALE AND
“KT-Ul,
Immense Attr
Dctioqij
Cheapest Goods of
CASH MU v Eng
Are invited to call at once and secure tl
GOODS at the LOWEST pruc®.
ALL GOODS MARKED IK /-/.S/.v
ONE PRICE ONLY!
Prices Guaranteed to Correspond
with Hi tJ
JOHN M. ’GANNOjJ
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Sti^l
that his Stock t* now complete in cvcrj
that he will, on
Monday, May j.-jfj,
Mark down all his goods nt prices to
the times. All consumers of Drj (lows via ggJ
their Interests hy examining this splendid St«k U*l
purchasing elsewhere. *
GREAT BARGAINS will be oflered t
CakkaJ
for the next thirty days. In order tc reduce a, j^l
stock, so as to make room forthoMID-Sl'MXEBmhl
which 1 intend purchasing at the Immcnte Atokakl
which will take placo In New York the l*tlerpancf^|
and early part or next month. The fact o!theOo*|,l
Ing marked In plain figures is tho best cridewe us,I
prices will be very low, and that there cannot beisodl
price, customers can see the price of trerj irkkkl
themselves nnd Judge sccordlngly. To those llitgnf
distance, I would say that, If they send me thelrskj
they will he promptlyfiff^dalii.u iowenprtce«il,i
season.
Annexed will bo found a SCHEDULE OF G00DSi|
the different Departments.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Black and Fancy Silks,
Plain and Printed Organdie*,
Plain and Embroidered Grenadine?,
Isauns, Cambric*, and Chambny,
# Challiea, Tamartlne,
English Barege, II
Broch-Barege,
Printed Brilliants,
Mozambique,
Printed Jaconet*,
Printed Penafei,
Pine Apple CVl|
HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
9,10,11, and 13-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
y, 9, and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Tabic Danak|
A SPLENDID LINF* OF
Irish Linens, Napkins,
Towelts, Scotch Diaper,
Iiuck Diaper, Russia Crash,
Miirdcillcri and Lancaster Quilt* |
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Swfls, Jaconet, Nainsook,
Mull, ami Crimped Muslin*,
Plaid and Striped Nainsook,
SwlM nnd Jaconet Muslim*,
Pin Cord Muslins, Ill-hop lawn,
White and Colored Turin tons,
Brllliante*,
Dotted and Figured
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Silk and Hilk Lace Cloaks,
Roiundae and Pointfl,
Greuadlno and Barege Shawl I
A FULL LINE OF
Paris Silk Mitts, Alexandre 1 ?) Kid Glove*,
Llslo Thread and Cotton Gloves,
Black and White Silk Gloves,
.Silk, Linen, and Palm LeafFani,
Flue French Cornet tn,
Lndiua 1 White English Hon,
(flomu very superior) j
Embroideries, Laces,
Collars nnd Cuffs),
Bordered nnd llein-Stiched
L, C. Handkerchief)), '
Cambrle, Cotton, and
Silk Handkerchief*,
Beautiful Pararelf,
Silk and Colton
Sun Umbri
Braudies.Wiues.WIMicii, Smoking Tobacco
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
French, English, nnd American Prints; French, Sootd|
aud American Gingham*; JVmv York M11&* Long
Cloth, Lonsdale Long Cloth, Hills Long
Cloth, Rose Bud Long Cloth,
IIopo Long Cloth,
and all other favorite brands. Also. & splendid stock fi|
fine Sen Island Shirting and Sheeting always on
hand. A full supply of Augusta and
Granltcville Factory Sblrings and
Sheetlngfl, Yarns and Os-
nnburgs, Ac.
FOR CENT’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets
Potatoes, Candles, Ac
Black French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth,
Black French Doeskin,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Cashmeretes, English Tweed*,
Suttinctts, .leans, Cottonades,
Plain and Fancy Linens,
Plain aud Fancy Marseilles,
Drapt d'Kte, English Half Hose,
Hemmed Silk Jlandkercblffc,
ALWAYS ON n.lND, a full stock OV
Notion?*, Boots, and Soea,
By tho Barrel and Case, as low as can be offered in tills
market, and to which wo livlto the attention of our
friends.
Trunks, and Straw Gsofc- j
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
may ta-till jnne*4 Atlanta, Oeofffc.
THE "LIVE DRUG STOW
CluclnnaU Market.
Cincinnati, May 23.—Flour, fair demand,
unchanged. Superfine $11 50 to 12 50. Corn
firm. Whisky dull and nominal. Cotton dull,
24 cents. Provisions firm, unchanged. Mess
Pork $22 50.
ROUTE
ATLANTA TO NEW YORK !
(VIA SAVANNAH.)
JUST RECEIVED.
Celebrated “Arctic Fount’
Charlealou Market.
Charleston, May 23.—Colton dull and un
settled. Sales 60 bales. Middling 25. Receipts
470 bales. Receipts for the week, 2,000. Ex
ports 3,500. Stock 5,400.
Fare Through to Ne,v York..
$34.
T HE following new, fa,I, and flrst-chu'l 8TEAMSI1I! 8
aatl from savannah to new York every
SO Ilbl* Large, Yellow Plaining Potuloe*.
faM»—8m
HACON and salt.
3000 P0TrNUS clka,{ 8 >uk8,
And get your
SODA WATEBl
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Savannah Market*
Savannah, May 23.—Cotton very dull. Small
business. Middling nominal, 24. Receipts 500
bales. Receipts for the week, 2,830. Exports
1,447. Slock 15,520. Receipts for the season,
234,209.
Murray’s Line.
Sail TUESDAYS,
LEO,
Atlantic O. M. 8. S
Co.’s Line,
Sail THURSD’YS.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, May 23.—Cotton sales 300 bales.-
Closed dull. Middlings, 23 cents. Receipts,
72 tmles.
nek-man Living-
Dearborn, Com'r. fltoo, Baker, Com.
VIRGO, IGeneral Barnes,
Buckley, Com’dcr.I Morton, Com’r.
Theso Steamships are all of largo carrying capacity,
well adapted to this Route, and are fitted up with espe
cial regard to the comfort of Passengers
Empire Line.
Sail SATURD’YS.
SAN SALVADOR
Nickerson, Com.
SAN JACINTO,
Atkins, Comd’r.
1000 pounds Shoulders,
100 sacks Virginia Salt,
100 barrels Kuimhwa Salt.
THE PUKE FHl'IT SYBlf*
JOHNSON & ECHOLS.
Are drawn ICE COLD, and' the only cmnpU!nt« ( ‘ k '
beautiful, sparkling water Is, that
DESIRABLE LOT FOR SALE.
.IT’8 SO
C O L. I> !”
Whitehall and Forayth street,, 0U bv .V3 (eet.
nd a good well, are
Augusta Market.
Augusta, May 28.—Cotton sales 144 bales.—
Receipts 87. Strict middling 24.
Bab Rooms.—There are thirty two bar rooms
in Montgomery—they pay an aunu&l license of
$29,600, as follows: $16,000 to the city, $9,000
to the State, $1,600 to tlie government, and
$2,460 to tlie county.
No Confidknch in thb Future.—Stewart,
the noted Mew York milUonnlre, Is seliing his
goods at auction, anticipating serious financial
troubles at no distant day.
Nt. Lenta Market.
8t. Louis, May 23.—Cotton declining. Mid.
dlinga 22. Flour dull. Fall superfine $10. Corn
declining. Provisions quiet.
Foreign Market*.
1st ra* CAWLl 14NI.I
London, May 23—uoon.—Consols 93. Bonds
eepe-
.— Jute rooms
large aud airy; the Steward's department supplied with
the best the New York sud Savsnnah market, afford.
The Through Freight Tariff having been much reduced.
Freighters sud Pa-songcrs will find this the QUICKEST,
SAFEST, and MOST ECONOMICAL ROUTE to New
York.
r?r*Through Tickets to be had of J. H. Porter, Gen
eral Ticket Agent.
SAVANNAH AGENTS.
Murray 1 ! Line—Hunter & GainmeljAgente.
Atlautic C. M. S. 8. Oo.’a Line—Wilder & Fullarton,
Agent*.
Empire Line—B. *1. Hardee, Agent.
GKO. A. McCLRSKEY,
may94—Im Gen. Traveling AgeaU.
Elizabeth A. Bill
G. W. ADAIR,
. . Real Relate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crowing.
ty BUY YOUR TICKETS, and save 30 per
trouble of making change. NO BLANKS l -each w*
a "full (Sloanr “The la*t thought to be the beat!
Tbo Fount will bo kept aa clean a» It 1* beautiful-
DISSOLUTION NOTH'K.
T
HE cop.
>partnendiip heretofore existing under tlie firm
name of McC'AMY & GO , i$ thin day dieaolved by
mutual consent. S. R. McCamy alone U authorized to
rettle up the bualnesa of the late concern. Atlanta, May
1d 1C<W S. K. McC’AMY,
JNo. G. WUITNER,
0UB PB'JGSCBIPTION departs** 1
H, lfOT,
may33-0t
J. R. BARKICK.
I* still complete, where Physicians snd i'- , ' rC: ’
rely on getting their Prescriptions filled neatly
rectiy.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
72.
Liverpool, May 23—noon.—Colton quiet.
Middling Uplauds 11, Orleans, 11}, Breads: ufla
generally unchanged. Corn declined to 89 shil
lings. Provisions quiet.
Liverpool, May 28—evening.—Colton closed
quiet. Middlings 11, Orleans 11}. Bales 10,000
hales.
London, May 28.—ovening.—Contois, 9.3}.—
Bonds, 73.
Danibl Wkavkh,
F. M. Pii*k aud
bAMUKL AKZHB.
I N thU cue it appeals to the Court that the defendant*
Daniel Weaver and F. M Flak, do not reeide in the
State ot Georgia: It U therefore ordered that they ap
pear at the next term of the Superior Court of aafd
county, to be held on the flm Monday In October next,
aud make defense to paid bill, or tho aarne will be takeu
for confeaacd. It la further ordered that the Clerk of this
Court publish this order in tome public gazette in the
city of Atlanta once a month for four mouth*. JtUy »L
18G7. HAMMOND, MYNA IT * WELLBORN,
Solicitor* for complainant. .
A true extract from tho minbtee of the Superior Court
of Fulton county. May 3. 1607.
may*44—law4ra W. R VENABLE, Clerk.
Printer 1 * fee $1 per square wh luiKr|lpp f
T HE copartnership heretofore existing in the Brewery
bneineaa botween Louie Ueder and the uuderrigu-
•d, under the firm style or HEDEIi & CO., in dissolved.
Persons having claims against said firm will present them
to U. Orthqy. who assumes the firm liabilities, aud will
collect ito debts. Atlanta, May 22,1S67.
G. OBTHEY,
ma?23-6t o. W. KRKI&.
Those desiring to purchase
DRUBS, MEDICINES, PUNTS, Gift
$20 AGENTS WANTED. $20
$76 to $200 per moDth~malea and femalea-to sel) the only
QtCNUINE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
Mftaahctored. It will hem, full. Hitch, lock, blmSfbraid,
qailt til embroider b*nnihlly. Price, only t*\ Inctu-
filng Hfrnnm'. BeU-tiewor *nd beiM'qrulug Uemmcr.
VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS,
PURE WINES AND I.Iftl ‘ >ltS -
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