Newspaper Page Text
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8 5
ATLANTA.
Saturday Mornings May Si8» irty.
Th* lk< Ho nr.
Tn an (Uik!le beaded u above, the Southern
limmbrutjt;
Again we would advise Iboso wilts havs treed-
men employed to give then plain, honest talk*.
Ktplaln thing* to them in such a manner sa to
convince them that we an their beet and truest
Bill OF 0!
8 D Dickson, W P Youna,
8xoad District—Liberty, Tatnall, McIntosh—
James Rahn, Liberty county, (Graytown P, O.,
Effingham county,) T P Peaee, Darien, McIntosh
county.
TMfd District-
Gett G Dodge,
QH Mitchell, ..
Fiurth Distriet-Olyuu, Ctundep, Oharltoa—
Wend*, and that our Interest* an linked together; James M Coleman, Brunswick, Glynn county;
and that the party North that professes to have
such regard for them has but one object in view.
Their own aggrandisement, and to accomplish
their ends they would bamboozle the negto and
plunder tlio whiles of the Bouth.
It is ail important that the freedmen should be
talked to, individually, and If necessary, call them
together; much can bo done, if all wtll take the
matter in hand and talk to those who work their
Acids. It becomes us to use the club that the
radical party would use to beat out our brains,
to wrench it from their grasp and deal them
atonning blows that will lay them out fbrever as
a political body.
The Recorder's advice is good. The freedmen
in our midst; those who are working upon our
firms or otherwise employed, should bo talked
to by their employers and good advice be given
unto them. Every effort should be made to disa
buse their minds of the false Impression which
Northern stump orators, and designing Southern
Radical*, have been striving to make, that their
former masters are not their friends. The tatolty
of the assertion should be demonstrated, practi-
tally, too, demonstrated to the freedmen. The
Southern man, they must be made to fiel Is their
best, and really truest friend. It la his intern!
ns well as his inclination to be so, and every
freedman should be made to understand this
note, as he will most surely know it in the future.
Like our Milledgeville cotemporary, we would
advise all who have freedmen employed, to give
them plain, honest talks. Much good will flow
trom it, for the more the Southern freedmen are
enlightened, the moro readily will they recognize
the fact, that their true interests and that of their
race, will best be promoted in maintaining
friendly relations with the 8outbe.ni man, and
heeding his counsels, than In promoting strife be
tween the two races in the South, or heeding the
counsels of their pretended friends of the North
ern Radical school—the actual place men and
office holders, or those who aspire to be such,
and expect to succeed, by bamboozling the freed
men out of their votes.
University or Georgia—Lectures on Agri
culture.
We are pleased to learn that the “ Lectures ol
the Terrell Professorship ” in our State Univer
sity, at Athens, will be resutped on Monday the
10th of June next. The lectures, it is announced
in the Secretary’s circular, wiii be delivered by
W. L. Jones, M. D., a gentleman eminently
qualified for the task. For the use of this de
partment of the University a new and commo
dious hall, the Secretary states, furnished with
requisite appliances, has been fitted up, and
other auxiliaries tributary to the enlarged me
thods of instruction in this branch of useful
science has boen secured. These lectures will
be free to the public. Farmers and planters in
Georgia and other States, are invited to avail
themselves ol the advantages they offer. The
course will continue each day for two weeks,
commencing as stated above. “ Feeling well as
sured," says the Secretary in his circular, “ that
the great interest now pervading the mind of
the State on the subject of an improved Agri-
culture, calls for special efloits in this depart
ment of the University, the Trustees have re
cently adopted such measures as seem calculated
to meet the public wants. By means of these
lectures, they hope to give the basis, at least, of a
practical education on Agriculture. The modes
of instruction will bo thoroughly experimental,
so os to cnanio any one, iraiueu vu mutuary
habits of observation, to apply the essential re
sults of science to the work of the farm and the
plantation."
These lectures will embrace:
First: “ A knowledge of the Physical, Chemi
cal, and Physiological Laws, involved in the
growth of plants, places the tarmcr in a position
to experiment successfully and to discover new
truths.
Second: "Composition of Plants.” 1st. Or
game constitutents. 3d. Inorganic constituents.
Third: “Sources of the constituents.”
Fourth: “ Analysis of Soils by means of
Plants.”
Fifth : 11 Chemical Principles involved in Ro
tation of Crops.”
Sixth: “Supplies of deficient constituents."
1. Farm yard manures. 3. Commercial ma
nures."
Seventh : “ Farmers taught how to ascertain
the value of commercial manures.”
Eighth: “Physics and Chemistry of tillage.''
Ninth: “ Application of tho foregoing to the
present state ot Southern Agriculture."
The deep interest which we feel, and which
every Georgian should feel, in the promotion of
the agricultural interests of the State—tho one
great source through which the State is to recov
er her former prosperity, if she bo destined ever
to recover it—induces us to commend the attend
ance of every farmer in the State that can do so
upon Hie course of lectures to which we have re
ferred. We trust that many of them wtll do so,
and that the knowledge derived therefrom may
begin soon to develops resources in scientific ag
riculture hitherto undeveloped. What Georgia
now ncedB is an improved system of agriculture,
by and through which, with less labor than
heretofore, and with less land, she may produce
more. That this can lie attained, wo have no
donbt, and the new era in which we live admon
ishes us to its attainment at as early a day as
practicable.
Sensible Resolution.
We notice going the rounds of the Alabama
press the following occurrence at a Freedman's
meeting in Greenville, Alabama, a few days ago.
One William Murphy, & sensible colored man is
reported to have defined his position thug:
“ I am in favor of all hands going to work aud
making plenty to eat, and keep less noise; then
all will come right. I tell you the South is the
glfcatest country in the world. I now propose
* three cheers for the South."
Certainly Murphy's position or resolve was a
most sensible one. First, his resolve to go to
work, was a most sensible one; second, “making
plenty to eat,” was another sensible resolve;
thirdly and lastly, to “keep less noise” so that ail
“will come right” we think quite equal to the
other two. We agreo with him, too, that “ the
South is the greatest country in tho world” aud
are ready to give three cheers tor it on all proper
occasions.
William Murphy, you arc a sensible freedman,
and hero’s “three cheers" for you!
Tennessee.—The Baltimore Sun says: Ten
nesseans just arrived here, and letters from
prominent citizens of Hist State, tell us if Gov
ernor Brownlow and the entire Radical ticket,
including all their Congressmen, shall not be
elected, it will be difficult to explain why. The
way is prepared witli certainty ol success by
the regime laid out by legislation. A collision
of races is considered inevitable ere long.—
Franchise is the will of tho Governor who lias
power to set aside registration, or have registra
tion mode to suUerve his purposes, witli an
armed militia to enforce his will. Already the
registration in nine counties has been annulled
and set aside by Governor Brownlow.
Conscientious Fueeumen.—In empnanel-
lng a jury in Houston, Texas, recently, a very
large number of the freedmen of the city said
frankly that they could not take the oath pre
scribed by General Griffin’s order. The presid
ing Judge, however, told them that they were
not citizens until 1800, aud any set prior to that
of hostility, voluntarily or involuntarily, would
not disqualify them. Only throe taken on the
panel- ‘
ttwuw w wivutau, wiuzinnuio, vjijuc; v<
G V Demurest, Jeflcrcon, Camden county.
Fifth District-Coffee, Ware, Cllnch-0 P
Jones, Tebeauville. Ware oountv.
Sixth District.—Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—
Alvin B Clarke, Valdosta, Lowndes couuty; A
Marochetti, Valdosta. Lowndes county.
Seventh District.—Brooks. Thomas, Colquitt—
J It Alexander, Thomiuville, Thomas county;
Lyons, (care Capt White, Thomasville) Col
quitt county.
Eighth District.—Decatur, Mitchell, Mlller-
Andrew Clarke, Camilla, Mitchell county; 8 P
Allison. Balnbridge, Decatur county.
Ninth District.—Early, Calhoun, Baker—B. F.
Brimbery, Newton, Baker county; H. C. Fryer,
Blakely, Early county.
Tenth District—Dougherty, Lee, Worth—D.
Bancroft, Btarksville, Lee county; F. O.
Welch, Albany, Dougherty county.
Eleventh District.—Clay, Randolph, Terrell—
David Jones, Fort Gaines, Clay county; 8 A
Hurd, Cuthbert, Rnudolph county.
Twelfth District.—Stewart, Webster, Quitman
—Samuel T Bedlngfleld, Lhmpkin, Stewart
county; Travis Usher, Lumpkin, Stewart co.
Thirteenth District.—Sumter, Schley, Macon—
W A Wilson, Amcricus, Bumter county; James
C Lloyd, Marshallsvllle, Macon county.
Fourteenth District—Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski
—Michael O’Brien, Hawkinsville, Pulaski couu
ty ; Simon P OdiD, Drayton, Dooly county.
Fifteenth District.—Montgomery, Tellnir, Ir
win—No appointments.
Sixteenth District—Laurens, Johnson, Emanu
el—Dr Nathan Tucker, Sr., Dublin, Laurens
county; John Overstreet, Cannoochec, Emanuel
county.
Seventeenth District—Bullock, Scriven, Burke.—
JamesL Hilton.No.6Central Railroad,Scrivcn
county; E M Hill, No. 10 Central Railroad,
Burke county.
Eighteenth District— Richmond, Glasscock, Jef
ferson.—E J Pannell, Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty ; Thomas S Skinner, Augusta, Richmond
county.
Nineteenth District—Taliaferro, Warren
Greene.—W H. McWhorter, Greensboro’, Greene
county; John A I McDonough, Warrenton,
Warren county.
Twentieth District—Baldwin, Hancock, Wash
ington—WE Quillon, Milledgeville, Baldwin
county; E M Chapin, Sparta, Hancock county.
Ticenty-Fint District—Twiggs, Wilkinson
Jones.—Thomas Gibson, Gordon, Twiggs coun
ty; A E HiU.Irwinton, Wilkinson county.
Twenty-Second District— Bibb, Monroe, Pike.—
W J Howe, Milner's Station, Pike county; A E
Marshall, Forsyth, Monroe county.
Twenty-Third District— Houston, Crawford,
Taylor.—Posey Maddox, Fort Valley. Houston.
rftnp.ir • A A» T'lnnini'lv KnnTvilln Prawlord
A it Danieiiy, Knoxville,' Crawford
county.
Twenty-Fourth District—Marion, Chattahoo
chee, Muscogee.—John W Ducr, Columbus,
Muscogee county; Slaton Henley, Columbus,
Muscogee, county.
Twenty-Fifth District.—Harris, Upson, Talbot
—John II. McCoy, Pleasant, Talbot county ; H.
D. Williams, (P. O. West Point,) Harris county.
Twenty-Sixth District.—Spalding, Butts, Fay
ette—Rev. James R. Willis, Indian Springs,
Butts county; George Ware, Fayetteville, Fay
ette county.
Twenty-Seventh District— NewtoD, Walton,
Clarke—Rev. W. J. Spear, Covington, Newton
county.
Twenty-Eighth District—Jasper, Putnam, Mor
gan—Dr. Franklin George, Shady Dale, Jasper
county; Lucius P Campbell, Morgan couDty.
Tioenty-Ninth District—Wilkes, Lincoln, Co
lumbia—Henry Leitner, Bcrzelia, Columbia
county; D G Cotting, Washington, Wilkie
county.
Thirtieth District— Oglethorpe, Madison, El
bert—Joseph McWhorter, Bairdstown, Ogle
thorpe county; Amos P Ackerman, Elberton,
Elbert county.
Thirty-First District—Bail, Franklin, Haber
sham—Nathan Gunnells, Bold Spring, Franklin
county; John O Church, Clarksville, Habersham
-neconajyui, —wbtto, Ti.m r u n , n* w .
son—James L Baird, Dawsonville, Dawson
county; Dr J Harvey, Dahlonega, Lumpkin
county.
Thirty-Third District.—Hall, Banks, Jackson
—J B 8 Davis, Jefferson, Jackson county; Ben
Dunnogan, Gaiuesville, Hall county.
Thirty-Fourth District.—Gwiuuett, DeKulb,
Henry—R M Clarke, Flat Rock, Henry county;
James Walker, Decatur, DeKaib county.
Thirty-Fifth District.—Clayton, Fulton, Cobb
—Henry G Cole, Marietta, Cobb county; C W
Leo, Jonesboro’, Clayton county.
Thirty-Sixth District—Meriwether, Coweta,
Campbell—Davis C Gresham, Greenville, Meri
wether county; Jeff R Smith, Newnan, Coweta
county.
Thirty-Seventh District.—'Troup, Heard, Car
rol)—Henry W McDaniel, Bowdon, Carroll
county; R H Richards, LaGrangc, Troup county.
Thirty-Eighth District.—Haralson, Polk, Paul
ding—William Brock, Buchanan, Haralson
county; 8 A Tidwell, Dallas, Paulding county.
Thitty-Ninth District—Cherokee, Milton, For
syth—It F Daniel, Canton, Cherokee county;
Rev W A Finley, Gumming, Forsyth county.
Fortieth District.—Union,Towns, Rabun—Hor
ace W Cannon, Clayton, Rabun couuty; John
Butt, Blairsville, Union connty.
Forty-First District.—Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens
—D. E. Slagle, Eljjay, Gilmer county; William
Franklin Morganton, Fannin county.
Forty-Second District.—Bartow, Floyd, Chat
tooga, Wesley Shropshire, Dirttown, Chattooga
county; W L Goodwin, Cartersviile, Bartow
county.
Forty Third District.—Murray, Whitfield, Gor
don—\V P Farnsworth, Spring Place, Murray
county; Dr. L P Gudger, Dalton, Whitfield
connty.
Forty-Fourth District—Walker, Dade, Catoosa
—W J Henry, Ringgold, Catoosa county; Tho
mas M Phipps, LaFayettc, Walker county.
SPECIAL BOARDS FOR CITIES.
Savannah City Board—Henry 8 Wctmore, Dr
J W Clift, Savannah.
Augusta City Board— Samuel Levy, B F Hall,
Augusta.
Macon City Board—C T Ward, Elijah Bond,
Macon.
Columbus City Board—Titos S Tuggle, C W
Chapman, Columbus.
Atlanta City Board—Dr Joseph Thompson,
T M Robinson.
• •
1 By Command ol Brevet Major General Pope.
G. K. Sanderson,
Capt. 83d Infantry, and A. A. A. G.
Quotations of Gold.
The quotations of gold as given iu the money
articles ol the daily papers convey no fixed ides
to the common mind ; the information needed by
the generality ot the people is, what is a paper
dollar worth ? We have been furnished with
the following, which those who care to do so,
can cut out for reference:
When gold is quoted at $110, a paper dollar
is worth 91 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at $1 IS, a paper dollar
is worth 87 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1 20, a paper dollar
is worth 63} cents.
When gold is quoted at $1 35, a paper dollar
is worth 80 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1 80, a paper dollar
is worth 77 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1 85, a paper dollar
is worth 74 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1 40 a paper dollar
is worth 71 cents
When goM is quoted at $1 45, a paper dollar
is worth 69 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1 50, a paper dollar
is worth 60} cents.
'•an*
Is wnoug the
dated papers of the
and It to somewhat enconreg-
that It dlsapprobates, In no moderate
'•ending emissaries to the Booth to stir
up the passions of the people and Incite the reck
less and thoughtless to aoenee of violence. In
sisting that Congressman Kelley bad the right
to bo heard at Mobile, ae a simple question of
right pertaining to froe ipeeeh, tho Journal con
tinues :
We do not by any means Justify the temper of
the Judge or believe that his mission to one which
should be continued. What has already occurred
Is tuffieioUt to show the impolicy and hazard of
peddling his nltra theories through tho South.—
Perhaps it will appear that the Judge haa learn
ed a useful lessou and In hto ftiture progress ho
may display more moderation and fbrboarance.
At least this Is to be hoped.
It is said that Judge Kelley must not be re
garded as speaking for the Republican party-that
lor the sentiments which ho and like ultra men
utter, they alone should be held accountable.
This is undoubtedly true. Neither the Repub
lican party at largo, nor any considerable pro
portion of its members, can justly be regarded
as favoring confiscation and general disfranchise
ment But it to not always easy to separate
men trom their party. Thad. Stevens has held
a prominent position in Congress—a position
which, although none of Ids projected measures
were adopted, made him the nominal leader of
the House. Judge Keiley was prominent upon
the floor and in committee. These men and
others like them assume to speak for the party.
They put forth their ideas as its views. And
unless their claim is repudiated by proper
manifestations of sentiment, what is more natu
ral than that the alarmed and excited people of
the South should assume that they speak 09
those having authority, and that confiscation is
really a plank in the Republican platlorm f
Let us hope that we have beard the last of
this unwise and mischievous crusade, and that
hencetorth, the people of the South will be ap
proached in a more friendly and moderate tem
per. There to no reason why the processes of
reconstruction should not go forward rapidly
and harmoniously, unless the ultra marplots
continue to interfere by teachings calculated to
make one class arrogant and aggressive, and the
other class desperate and resistant.
A July Session ot Con*T«»».
The Washington National Bepublican is now
of opinion that the 5th of July will be sure to
bring a sufficient number of members for a quo
rum, and that there may be a session of several
weeks. It says:
The demand for tho extra session does not
grow out of sDy supposition that the impeach
ment question to likely to be considered. There
to no probability that anything of that sort will be
attempted. The question that will asssemble
Congress in July, If it assemble at all at that
time, is the financial condition ot the govern
ment. We have been going on swimmingly,
and we had begun to flatter ourselves that even
the national debt would soon be paid, or bo lar
reduced as to render it of very little account:
but within a few weeks the sudden and rapid
decline of the receipts at the Internal Revenue
Bureau has materially changed the aspect of af
fairs in that direction. Instead of being able to
cancel any farther portion of the public debt,
we may actually be obliged to Increase It to meet
the absolute demands upon the treasury.
*####**
We must not be surprised therefore Bhonld
Mr. McCulloch find his strong box suddenly
depleted to meet the demand for the current ex
penses of the Government and the payment of
the accruing interest UDon the national debt.—
Congress, tnen, may find it necessary to come
together, that ways and meaDB may bo devised
to replenish the national treasury. This, then,
and not the impeachment question, may bring
Congress together in July, and their session may
be protracted for some time.
Sooner or later, CoDgress will be compelled to
acknowledge that there cannot be prosperity for
the North while efforts are made to insure tho
political and financial death ot the South. Fig
ures and tacts are already making this evident
and partisan feeling and sectional rule must be
abolished if general fortune and general security
are desired to be established and maintained.
NEW YOBS ASSOCIATED PRESS DM
A ■
Washington Mnttsr.,
Washington, May 34.—The President leaves
on the 1st, and will be.ln Raleigh on the 4tlt.
Judge Chase granted a writ of orirbf to aefcaas
ot the United States w.'JttocphtfAtti; i t«fose pro
perty was confiscated by Judgo Underwood and
sold during the war. The-Writ to grounded,
first, that the District Court condemned and
sold absolutely tho estate or petitioner In and td
property, which Judgment was boyond the power
of the court to pronounce. Second, that tho
condemnation of the properly was for treason,
of which the party could not bo adjudged guilty
except upon tho finding of a Jury. Third, that
the proceeding were in admiralty, when they
should have been upon the common law side of
tho court by information, and not by libel.
Washington mailers.
Washington, May 24.—The President, Mr.
Stanton and Mr. Stanberry had a prolonged in
terview this morning.
The custom receipts from the 12th to the 18th
are nearly $3,000,000. Internal revenue receipts
to-day $533,000.
The appointment of an Assistant Treasurer
at New Orleans still hangs fire. The wishes ol
high officials regarding it clash.
It la supposed that the Judiciary Committee
will adjourn on the first proximo.
Tlie impeachment proceedings are regarded
as growing day by dsy more feeble.
The July session is regarded as utterly impos
sible.
Quartermaster General Meigs has six months
leave of absence on account of. health.
The official agricultural report (or April says
the prospect for an unusually heavy crop of
wheat continues favorable.
The Judiciary Commute*.
Washington, May 24.—Gen. Fullerton was
before the Judiciary Committee to-day regarding
the restoration ol lands in Louisiana.
Mr. Gobright, Washiegtob Agent of the As
sociated Press, was called before the same Com
mittee to-day, and questioned regarding the
doings and sayings of tho President during his
Western journey last summer.
A Stormy meeting In New York,
New York, May 24.—At a special meeting of
the Union Leagne Club, for the purpose of con
sideling Horace Greeley’s bailing Mr. Davis, re
solutions ot censure were presented and rejected.
Resolutions were finally passed condemning the
bailing, but sot dooming ii proper to stigmatize
a member for such an act
Government Lpss,
New York, May 24.—A special to the Post
says that the Government hua no security in
Frazer, Trenholm & Co.’s failure.'
Salcido of a Bank Defaulter—The mobile
Police.
Mobile, May 24.—John M. Parkman, default
ing President of the First National Bank at
Selma, confined in the Caliawba jail, escaped
yesterday, plunged into the river, and was
drowned.
The Mayor of Mobile has been petitioned to
appoint half the policemen negroes.
Dbt Goods Market in New York.—The
Independent has the following reumiko upon tho
condition of the dry goods market in New
York:
The dry goods trade must agniD be reported as
flat. Jobbers, importers, and commission houses
alike complain. Such dullness in the middle of
May has not been known in many years. Mer
chants from the interior will not buy goods un
der existing circumstances, except in very small
lots to supply absolute wants. No amount of
urging avails, and cheap goods are no temptation
whatever. Cotton is lower, gold is falling.—
Manufacturers are stopping their mills; money
in the country is scarce; breadstuffs are dear;
rents and other expenses enormous; taxes are
high, and things generally look blue. These are
simple, stubborn facts, and will have their legiti
mate influence. To ignore them is foolish. To
accept them as providential dispensations is wis
dom. To whine or go long-faced to unchristian.
The heavy spring payments are nearly over witli
the jobbers and interior retailers, and tho trade
generally will now give unusual attention to the
reduction of stock, In anticipation of a very dull
Bummer.
Have Your Own Opinion.—The Knoxville
Commercial gives a word or two of wholesome
advice: Think for yourself, act for yourself, and
speak for yoursolf, honestly and Independently.
Woe unto any man who thinks he can get
through the world by endeavoring to please ev
erybody. All persons liavo a right to their own
opinion, and he is a coward who dares not, at
the proper time and in a proper way, express
them. It is a false conclusion for any one to
reach, if he concludes any oue will respect him
for suppressing the conviction of his mind. We
say, judge for yourself; wear your own colors in
spite of wind and weather, storms and suushinr.
It costs the vascilatlng and irresolute ten times
Die trouble to shuffle aud twist that it docs hon
est, manly independence to stand its ground.
The Cool Weather.—The present cool
weather, so unseasonable lor May, seems to pre
vail throughout the South. Tho Florida papers
say: “Never in the memory of the oldest inha
bitant, has Buch cool weather been known at
tills season,” and attributes it to radical influence
in “the territory.” We think it results from the
annexation of Wairus9ia.
Dastahdly Outrage.—The Savannah Be-
publican states that on the 22d, about 10 o’clock,
while Major St. Onge and his wife were siltiug
in their quarters at the United Slates Barracks,
some miscreant fired a shot from the street, the
ball entering through the closed blinds of the
window, and passing within an inch of Mrs. St.
Cage’s head, and burying itself in the wail be
hind her.
A policeman who was on duly on Bull street,
near the quarters, aud heard the report of the
weapon, immediately started in pursuit of the
villain, but was unsuccessful in capturing him.
Munificent.—The Lynchburg Virginian
says: The Philadelphia excursionists, on leaving
here Saturday morning, placed in the hands of
Presidents Owen and Barbour, two checks for
five hundred dollars each, to he distributed
among the poor. They will be gratefully re
membered for this timely beneficence.
The mobile Idol—Judge Kelley.
We have already published more than was per
haps necessary to a correct understanding of the
origin of the late riot at Mobile. But will add
the following, taken from the Mobile Advertiser
<£ Register, of the 21st:
It has transpired since Judge Kelley left the
city that lie told a Northern gentleman, who
went to call on him, that he expected a riot at
ids meeting, and that he had already sent dis
patches to his friends at the North, and to his
family, to fix the responsibility where it belonged
if he should fall. Certainly we have heard of no
oue besides himself who anticipated a distur
bance, and if he expected it, it was his duty as a
man either to have loreborne to speak or to have
asked for the presence ot a military force to pre
vent it. He aid neither, and when from accident
a causeless panic seized the crowd lie took ex
cellent precautions against the possibility of
“falling 1 ' in tho affray, by a precipitate retreat.—
The next day the Mayor of tho city waited on
him to suy that if he desired to conclude his
speech he would pledge blmseifpersonally and
officially to his perfect safety. He declined—he
was not concerned for himself personally but
he had a wife and a darling child” whose hap
piness he would not risk. It to to ho regretted
that he did not remember that there were a good
many other gentlemen io the city of Mobile who
had wives and darling children just as dear to
them, and whose safely was put in peril by bis
harangues.
No Danger of Confiscation.—We are
pleased to receive from the New York Times the
assurance that no fear could possibly be more
groundless than the one entertained by the South
ern people that there is danger of the confisca
tion of their property. There are, aaya the Times,
“ as many people iu the North in favor of repu
diating the national debt as there nre in lavor ol
confiscating the estates of Southern property-
holders. And yet the national credit to as strong
as the National Union."
WnALiNQ.—The oil aud bone taken by three
New Bedford whale ships during their lail
voyage, amounts to over nine hundred thousand
dollars.
Platform of tbe Louisiana Bepublican
Party.
New Orleans, May 24.—The following plat
form was adopted by the Republican party of
this State to-day: Rebuilding of the levees by
national aid—abolition of the cotton tax—the
sugar interest of the State must be protected and
fostered.
The Surratt Case.
Toronto, May 24.—George Albert Mason, an
alleged Southern spy, and suspected ol being
connected with the assassination of President
Lincoln, left to-day in charge or a detective to
testify in the Surratt case.
Ballway Disaster.
Whitby, C. W., May 24.—Four German emi
grants killed by a railway disaster, and several
Injured. The cars badly broken.
Two Hen Drowned.
Richmond, Va., May 24.—A boat upset in the
river this morning, drowning Richard P. Mundy,
stage carpenter at the theater, and George Bray.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIQEN CE.
BY TKLRQRArn.
New York market.
New York, May 24.—Flour more Bteady.—
Wheat dull. Corn 8 to 5 cents better. Pork
firmer, at $23 10. Whisky steady. Cotton
quiet, at 27 cents.
UvtNisu.]
New York, May 24.—Cotton firm and in good
demand, with sales ot 1,800 halen at 27 cents.—
Flour steady at unchanged priceB. Wheat dull
and drooping. Corn scarce; mixed, $1 24 to
1 26. Provisions firm. Mess pork, $28 12.
Rice quiet. Bugarclosed active, at 10$ to 11} lor
Muscovado. Coffee dull.
Now York Stock aud JVloney Market.
New York, May 24.—Stocks weak. Money
5 to 6 per cent. Sterling unchanged. Gold, 37$
Coupons of 1862,1091 to 109J.
_ [ZrSNINO.l
New York, May 24.—Stocks nre dull.—
Gold, 87f
New Orleans market.
New Orleans, May 24.—Colton sales 1,500.
Murket unsettled. Low Middlings, 24$ to 25.—
Receipts tor the week 4,256, against 4,800. Ex
ports tor tlie week 20,719. Sugnr and molasses
nominal aud unchanged. Flour—no market to
day. Corn quiet and firm at $1 72; yellow and
mixed $1 25. White oats—small transactions
at 93 to 95 cents. Pork dull at $24 25. Lard
quoted at 13 ceDts for prime in tierce; 14$ in
keg. Gold, 30$. Sterling, 40. Sight, | dis
count.
Cincinnati market.
Cincinnati, May 24.—Flour in fair demand.
Corn firmer and irregular. Middling Cotton 33
to 24. .Whisky dull—held at 32, hut 80 offered.
Mess Pork, $22 50. Bacon in good demand—
shoulders 9; ribbed sides 11}; clear ribbed sides,
12; clear sides, 13}; Lard firm at 12} to 12}.
mobile market.
Mobile, May 24.—Cotton sales for the week
2,800 bales; receipts, 1,204; exports, 1,490;
stock on hand, 33,000. Sales to-day 300 bales.
Market quite steady. Middlings, 23 to 23}. Re
ceipts, 232.
Baltimore market.
Baltimore, May 24.—Cotton steady at 27
cents. Coffee firm. Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn heavy, aud supply fair. Provisions un
changed. Whisky in bond, 33 to 85.
Savannah market.
Savannah, May 24.—Cotlou opened very
dull with but little inquiry, but closed with a
better lecliug. Middlings, 24. Receipts, 200.
Lonlsvllle market.
Louisville, May 24.—Superfine flour dull at
$9 50 to $10. Corn firmer. Mess pork $22 25.
Bucon shoulders 9} to 9}; clear sides 12}. Lard
12}.
Angntta market.
Augusta, May 24.—Cotton sales 88 bales.—
Receipts 63 hales. Market closed firmer. Mid
dling 23}.
Foreign markets.
t»T TBS CASLS UB*,)
London, May 24—noon.—Consols93}, Bonds
LrVEHrooL, May 24—noon.—Cotton, mid
dlings 11; Orleans 11}. Estimated tales 10,000
bales. Brokerf Circular, sales for wefek 89,000;
I tjnics,
4
London, May 24.-9 P. M.-Consols and
bonds Improved }<1.
London, May 24.—Evening.—.Consols, 98}.—
BodAb, 73}.
Liverpool, May 24.—Evoning.—Cotton quiet.
Middling Uplands, 11; Orleans, 11}. Bales,
10,000.
Prater, Trenholm it Co.
The Charleston Mercury has some remarks
upon tho failure of the house ol Frazer, Tren-
holm & Co., Liverpool, which are of Interest,
and which wo quote:
For some fifty years this house has stood
amongst the foremost mercantile houses ot the
United States; and, although by tbe course of
time many of its members have changed, the
strong ground of integrity, fidelity and skill, on
which Tt was orlgiually built, has carried it
through all the financial convulsions which, du
ring that period, liavo shaken the mercantile
world of England aud tlie United States; and
never was it supposed to possess higher ele
ments of mercantile honor and ability than
now preside over its extensive interests. Why
tlie firm in Liverpool suspended payments, we
have no means ot accounting lor, except the fall
in tlie price of cotton, witli a failure to obluiu
the hanking facilities formerly extended In
Liverpool. It is well known, that early in
the season, the Bank of England delibe-
sately adopted tho systematic policy of refu
sing accommodations, previously accorded,
to those engaged in this trade. The effect has
been to put the holders of cotton in the power
ol tlie buyers; and the merchants, factors and
planters of the South have, in the depressed
price of cotton throughout tlie spring, ielt the
baleful Influence of this gigantic and controlling
institution. The suspension of this house, we
believe, to be only the illustration of facts which
bear heavily upon us all. It may be that, rather
than to sell the cotton they held at the depressed
prices, occasioned by this bank policy and aggra
vated by the passing apprehensions ot war in
Europe, the partners in Liverpool preferred, both
on account of others as well as themselves, to
suspend business temporarily aud hold the cot
ton to reulize tlie full amount ot advances, ac
ceptances, &c. This would he an awkward and
painful alternative; but, under such circumstan
ces, the suspension would in no considerable de
gree aflect the resources of tho concern.
This great house seemed the chief if not the
only steady light burning amidst tlie mercantile
gloom which rests upon our city and laud. With
a feeling of deep sadness we record its suspen
sion, yet we cannot hut hope, that, under the
guidance of the able ami honorable gentlemen
who now rule its destinies, it will again arise in
all the splendor of its former enterprise and use-
iuhiess and power. II they had acted from mere
motives ot interest, they might have left us, as
others havo doue, and gone to other lauds, to en
joy the affluence they possessed. But they have
preferred to stay with us in pur ruin aud strive
again to redeem the commerce and fortunes of
our desolated city aud country.
WnAT Becomes of our Gold.—We take
tho following from an exchange:
In a paper before tho Polytechnic Association,
it is stated that of our annual gold product, full
fifteen per cent, of it is melted down for manu
factures; thirty-five per cent, goes to Europe;
twenty-five percent, to Cuba; fifteen per cent to
Brazil; five per cent, direct to China, Japan and
the Indies; leaving hut five per cent, (or circula
tion in this country. Of that which goes to Cu
ba, the West Indies, and Brazil, full fifty per cent
finds its way to Europe, where, after deducting a
large per ccntage used in manufacturing, four-
filths is exported to India. Here the transit of
the precious metal is at an end. Here the sup
ply, however vast, is absorbed and never returns
to the civilized world. .
Tlie Orientals consume but little, while their
productious have ever been in demand among
the Western nations. As mere recipients, there
fore, these nations have acquired tlie desire of
accumulation and hoarding, a passion common
alike to all classes among the Egyptians, Indians,
Chinese and Persians. A French economist
states that in his opinion the former nation aloDe
hide away $20,000,000 of gold and silver annual
ly, and the present Emperor of Morocco 1b re
ported as so addicted to this avaricious mania
that he bus filled seventeen large chambers with
the precious metals.
HYMENEAL.
-FAIN.—Married, at the reeldenc* of tbe
; fetter, In tola city, oa Tuesday, Slat Instant, by
to. A. Caldwell, of Bristol. Tenn., Hr. ‘Iso. W.
T to Mlaa Lizzie A,, daughter of W. D. Fata,
E*q.—both of tills city, may*—It
[Th i happy conplo will accept our acknowledgments
tor the compliment of brtde'e cako which accompanied
til* above announcement. Mncti happiness to .them.)
KlCKUflHTKB—CALDWELL.—Married, on the even
ing of tbe SSd Instant, at tho rostdance ot tho bride’a fe
tter, by Rev. W, M. Croml/, Mr, Chabi.ii J. Kich-
LioHTiR and Mlaa Cobbulla Caldwell—all of this
city.
IN'ew A.dverti sements.
FOR SALE.
T WO IMPROVED II0KHE-P0WKR8, and one of
Rmeiy Brothers' Patent COTTON UINB.with Con-
WHOLKHAILK AND
“star,
Immense Attra
ORME A FARRAR.
Reader, Do You Owe Ub?
E kindly bat urgently call on all who owe ns Provi-
vlalon Bllle to come promptly lorward aud square
Drat of June.
maySS—tlllalJnn JOHNSON k ECHOLS.
w
up by
ction I
Cheapest Goods of the Seas*
C A. @11 HUVjEHg
Arc Invited to call at one* and secure the VgBl^'
GOODS at the LOWEST Prices i
LOST,
O NE PROMISSORY NOTE on W. T. Goldsmith for
one hundred dollars, with several credits on the
back of It, amounting to $S0 in all. Said nolo Is mode
payable to myaelf orbcaicr, and all pereouz are forewarn
cd from trading for It, or the maker from paying It to
any one except myaelf.
roaygi-st. II. C. HORNADY.
New Wheat—Save It All.
ri RANT’S PATENT FAN MILLS,
GRANT'S PATENT GRAIN CRADLES
can now be supplied by
may»-16t
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
flOClf
ONE PRICE ONLY!
Pries* Guaranteed to Correspond
AUCTION
JOHN M, GANNOty
This (Saturday) Morning, at 9 O'Clock. Corner Whitehall and HuntorStn^
JJESPECTFULLY Informs his friends ssd |
IB barrels Prime Flour,
15 kege Prime Lard,
90 boxes Tobacco,
9 flue Cook Stoves,
1 new Family Carriage,
And an everlaatlng stock of Lost Goods from the Ex-
proas Office.
mayYB—It SHACKELFORD & SON8.
Ben/amin Kelly ) Libel for Divorce, la Fulton Superior
vs. J- Court. April Term, 1887. Kuli '
Louisa Kelly. ) Perfect Service.
TT appearing to the Court by tho return of tho Sheriff
A that the oefendant does not reside In this county;
snd It lurther appearing that she does not reside In this
State: It is, on motion of counsel, ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer st the next term of this Court,
this ruls be published in the Atlanta Intelligencer once a
month for four months prevlons to the next term of this
Conrt. - GARTRELL & JACK80N,
Attorneys for Libellant.
A true extract from tbe minutes. April 17,1887.
msySB—lam4m W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
Printer's fee >1 per square each Insertion,
VDfCBMT Davis ) Libel for Divorce, In Fulton Superior
vs. }■ Court. April Term, 1867. Rnlc to
Julia A. Davis. ) Perfect Service.
TT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff
L tnat Jhe defendant does not reside In this i
and It further appearing that she does not rcsldo
Stats: It 1b, on motion ol counsel, ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer st the next term of this Court,
Railroad Item.—Tlio Sunday train from
Chattanooga to Nashville, over the N. & C.
Railroad, lias been discontinued. Tlie train
leaving Nashville in the afternoon on Sundays,
has also been taken off.
iroceed. And It Is further ,
In the Atlanta Intelligencer once a
tiff allowed to
this rule be pul
month for four months.
GARTRELL A JACK80N,
Attorneys for LlhcUant.
A true extract from tho minutes. May 16, 1867.
msyU5—lani4m W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
Printer's fee >1 per square each insertion.
FBOC1LA1HATION.
By CHARLES J. JENKINS.
Governor of the State of Georgia.
W HEREAS, official Information has been received at
this Department that a murder was committed in
the connty of Macon on the 18th May, 1887. upon the body
of George Oliver, an aged freedman, bV Andrew J. Gaines,
and that said Andrew J. Gaines haa fled from justice:
I have thought proper, therefore, to Issno this my proc-
lamstlor *-— ■
lara for I
J. Oalncs to me snerm or said county t
do moreover charge and require all officers in this State,
civil and military, to ho vigilant in endeavoring to appro
hend tho said Andrew J. Gaines, iu order that no may be
brought to trial for the offense with which ho stands
charged.
Given under my hand snd the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capital In Milledgeville, this U7d day of May,
In the year of our Lord olgbteen hum) redand sixty-
seven, and of the Independence of the United States
of America the ninety-flrst.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor.
r:
. Harnett, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
Southwestern Georoia.—A correspondent
of the Albany News writes: Farmers are busy
with tlie cultivation of their crops, which look
well and thriving. I believe that the majority
have thinned out their cotton, and arc now in
tent on killing grass. Some com is already laid
by, and will receive no more cultivation than to
given to the peas planted between the rows.
The weather lia9 been very favorable lately for
the cotton planter, and everything has progressed
well.
How to be Fresh and Healthy.—The New
York Evening Gazette tells young ladies that if
they would have a healthy youthful appearance,
they must beware of luto hours, large crinoline,
tight corsets, confectionery, hot bread, cold
draughts, pastry, decorrette dress, modem nov
els, furnace regulators, easy carriages, late sup
pers, thin slioes, fear of knowledge, nibbling be
tween meals, ill-lemper, haste to marry, dread
of growing old.
The Indianapolis Journal advises tho send
ing oi such members of Congress as tiherman,
Fessenden, Wade, Trumbull, Morton, Morrill,
Conkling, Bingham, Colfax, Garfield, &c., as
ambassadors to tlie Southern negroes, to get
their vote. Wo respectfully advise not. Gentle
Anna may come, and say what she pleases, hut
we have no use for them oilier fellows.
A Costly Work.—Tho Hoosaic tunnel
again demanding more money. A statement
made by tlie managers of tlie great bore to the
Massachusetts Legislature shows that it will cost
$82,000,000, aud that forty-five years will be re
quired to complsto it. The borers have gone
one-thirteenth of the distance through the moun
tain, and it has already cost $3,500,000.
A SnooTiNu Affray.—A man named Hall,
belonging to St. Louis, was shot in Mobile a day
or two ago, and seriously wounded, by n Mr.
Perryman, of tlie latter city. Hull first fired at
Perryman when lie was not anticipating an at
tack, and then broke and received a pistol shot
while on the run.
Robbery at Americus.—Tlie Republican, ol
the 28d, says: Tlie City Book Store was entered
last Monday night, in tlie absence of the proprie
tors, ami robbed of over lour hundred dollars in
greenbacks belonging to the estate ol the late F.
Voglcsang. As yet no clue to the robbery has
been detected.
Reconstruction Not a Finality.—The
Washington Chronicle thus lets tlie cat out of
tlie hag as to the aim of tlie incendiary speeches
of Kelley, Wilson, etid omne genus:
"If s citizen ol tlie United Stales cannot ad
dress u meeting in Mobile salely, then Alabama
cannot safely he admitted to representation in
Congress.”
Rumored Bank Failure.—The Mobile Ad
vertiser it Register, ol Die 22d, says it was ru
mored on the streets the preceding day that a
well-known firm doing a banking business in
that city, bad billed lor u large amount—not less,
U was suid, than $100,000. Tho name of the
firm to not given.
Gaines Is a tall, sparo bnilt man, nliont S feet 11 Inches
ulgti; light hair, fair complexion, blue cyos; weighs 150
or ISO pounds; about 99 or 23 years ol age; had on, when
HARDWARE.
N AILS, IIoos, Axes, Traces, Shovels and Spades, An
vils, Vises, Smith Bellows, Files, Tin Flats, Tin
Ware, Shot, Sheet and liar Lead, Copper, Builders' Hard
ware, Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery.
IRON AND STEEL.
Swedes Iron, Refined Iron (flat, round, and sqnare.)
Baud, Hoop, Shoot, and Scroll Iron, Nall Rods, Oval,
Half Oval, and Half Round Iron, Plow Steel, Caat 8teel.
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MATERIAL*
Hubs, Spokos. Rime, Hhafta. Band*, Bolte, Enameled
Leather and Colli, Hprlivp) and Axle*.
COFFEE.
1000 bags Rio Coffee, of direct Importation.
We invite the attention of the public to our large and
well a«Hort“d stock, embracing all good* usually kept by
Hardware dealers.
WEED A CORNWELL,
Nos. 150 and IGl Broughton Street,
may 19—0m Savannah, Oa.
CORN MEAL.
Q/A/A BUSHELS fresh ground Corn Meal, from oue
0 VJXJ ol the best wajer mills In the State.
For sale by
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
CommiaHion Merchant*,
may24—3t No. 18 Alabama Street.
, CORN AND FLOUR.
1 AAA BAGS good Bound Com,
■JL vJVM/ 100 bags Choice Family ]
Cohen's Mills.
CLAYTON A ADAIR,
CoinmtMon Merchants,
3t No. 18 Alabama Street.
100 bags Choice Family Flour, freeh, from
n. r. HAMMOND.
P. L. MYN ATT.
OL1N WELLBORN.
Hammond, Mynatt & Wellborn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, OEOIIU1A.
R EMOVED from Clarke's Building, Whitehall street,
to Brown's Building. Broad street, at the Railroad
Bridge. Will practice in the Federal Court held iu At
lanta 2d Monday in March aud September, iu the Superior
Courts held iu Atlanta 1st Monday iu April and October,
and the intermediate County Court*. Also, In the Su
preme Court at Milledgeville. Special attention giveu to
cases In Bankruptcy. inayit—lm
TIME MALES.
10Q BALES HAY',
500 Bushels Yellow Com,
1000 Bushels submerged Corn.
Apply to
A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsythand Mitchell streets,
Mlantn, Oa._
BACON AND MALT.
3000 P0UNDS clkak 8ide8 «
1000 pounds Shonlders,
100 sacks Virginia Salt,
100 barrels Kanahwa Salt.
that bis Stock Is now complete in every deputnm, -
that he will, on
Monday, May I3th,
Mark down all his goods at prices to corteipoitf n
tho times. All consumers of Dry Good, win 0! _
tholr interests by examining this splendid Stock b*., ’
purchasing elsewhere.
GREAT BARGAINS will be offered to Cuh Bim
tor the next thirty days, In order to redoes the pm,
stock, sr it to make room for the MID SUMk£HSTtq I
which I intend purchasing st tho Immense Asctkeb I
which will take place In New York the Utterpane(*h■: |
and early port of next month. The fact of tbeGoud,, -
tag marked In plain flgures Is the best evident, j
pricea will be very low, and that there cannot being <9
price, customers can see the price of every irid,,
themselves and Judge accordingly. To thoie lirkf,,
distance, I would aay that, If-they send mo tbdrwia ,!
they will h* promptly S',leu si the lowest price,of *|
season.
Annexed will he found a SCHEDULE OF GOODSx'J
the different Departmenta.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Black and Fancy Silks,
Plain and Printed Organdies,
Plata and Embroidered Grentdhui,
Leans, Cambrics, and Cbimbn;,
Cballlee, Tamartlne,
Broch-Barege, « M»|
Printed Brilliants,
Mozambique,
Printed Jaconet,,
• Printed Percale^
Pins Apple CM |
HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
9,10,11, and 19-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
8, 9, and 104 Bleached and Brown Table DutfiJ
A SPLENDID LINE OP
Irlah Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Scotch Diaper,
Hack Diaper, Russia Crash,
Marseilles and Lancaster Quito ]
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Swiss, Jaconet, Nainsook,
Mull, and Crimped Muslins,
Plaid and Striped Nainsook,
Swiss and Jaconet Muslins,
Pin Cord Muslins, Bishop Lawn,
White and Colored Tarlatan*,
Brilliantes,
Dotted and Figured 8a
A FINK ASSORTMENT OF
Silk and Silk Lace Cloaks.
Rotundas and Points,
Grenadine and Barege 8htu|
A FULL LINE OF
Paris Silk Mitts, Alexandre's Kid Qlovca,
Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves,
Black and White Silk Gloves,
Silk, Linen, and Palm Leaf Fsna,
Fine French Corsetts,
Ladies' White English Hose,
(some very superior) |
Embroideries, Laces,
Collars and Cuffs,
Bordered and Hem-Stiched
L. C. Handkerchiefs,
Cambric, Cotton, and
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful Parasols,
Silk and Cottas
Son Uabrtflu |
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT*
French, English, and American Prints; French, ScotA |
and American Ginghams; New York Mills
Cloth, Lonsdalo Long Cloth, Hills Long
Cloth, Rose Bud Long Cloth,
Hope Long Cloth,
and all other favorite brands. Also, a splendid itockil |
fine Sea Island Shirting and Sheetlug always oa
hand. A ftill supply of AugustA and
GranltevlUe Factory Shlrings and
Sheetings, Yarns and Os-
naburgs, Ac.
FOR GENT’S AND DOY8’ WEM*.
Black French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth,
Black French Doeskin,
Fancy Casaimcrea,
Cashmeretes, English Tweed#,
Sattinetts, Jeans, Cottonades,
Plain and Fancy Linens,
Plain and Fancy Marseilles,
Drapt d’Kte, English Half Hose,
Hemmed Silk H«ndkeKhi*
ALWAYS ON HAND, A FULL STOCK OF
Notions, Boot*, and 8oe»,
Trunks, »nd Straw 8«>“'
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner WhltehAll mid Ranter Street*,
nrnylS-tlllJnneSt Atlanta. Qewi*-,
In etore for ule by
may XI-61
JOHNSON * ECHOLS.
Hon. John Morrissey.—Owing to a memo
rable Interview wltb Ben. Wood, tbe Hon. John
Morrissey does not appear in the Income return
tbto year.
One of tue negroes concerned in the Dog
River outrage, haa been arrested and Bent to Jail
to await trial.
Death.—Mr. John Lewis, one of the oldest
and best citizen ol Savannah, died on Tuesday
morning. He was aged 85 years.
Travel to Europe.—On Saturday seven
steamships sailed trom New York tor Europe,
carrying out over two thcosand passengers.
sale in the city,
again. Come and see me.
may94—2i
J, J. THRASHER.
THE "LIVE DRUE STOHEf
Celebrated “Arctic Fount"
And get yonr
SODA WATER!
DESIRABLE LOT FOR SALE.
I WILL cell very low, a Lot on Garnett street, between
Whitehall and Foreyth itreeta, tw by i£i leet.
A am all tenement huuae, a «bo|i, and * good well, arc
on the lot.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Relate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the liatilroad Cro.etatr.
may**—lot
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
r HB copartnership heretofore exietiiig under the Arc.
name oflfoCAUY A CO., ta this day dissolved by
mntnal consent. 8. R. McCatny alone Is authorized to
settle up the business of tbe late concern. Atlanta, May
14,1867. 8. H. McCAMY,
_ JNO. C. WUITNKR,
may**—flt J. R, HARRICK.
Sale of Valuable City Property,
I WILL sell on SATURDAY NEXT, at 10 o'clock, on
the premises, 6 LOTS on Broad street, near the Op
era bouee. Thla property Is the most valuable now tor
Such a chance will not be offered Boon
TUB PUKE FRUIT SYBVPI
Are drawn ICR COLD, and the only complaint of *•
beautiful, sparkling water it, that
“IT'S SO OOX.D I”
WBUY YOUR T1CKRT8, and aave >0 per cent •**
trouble of making change. NO BLANKS I—ead tnn
a "fUU Qlass /" "The last thought to be the bestl"
The Fooot will be kept as clean aa It i* beautiful
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTNHH
Is atilt complete, where Physicians and Pallenta »*
rely on getting their Prescriptlona fllled neatly *®“
rectly.
Those desiring to purchase
STOHB HOUSE FOR RENT
U NTIL January 1,1868—one of the ino«*t commodious
whoh
of the city.
" DRUBS, MEDICWES, PAIHTS, Oft
II wholesale grocery and produce elands ta the heart
"f. Apply to
A. K. 8EAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Comer Forsyth and Mitchell Streets,
mayXA—It Atlanta, Ua.
JUST ARRIVED.
P RRSH COUNTRY BUTTB1L
FRESH TJCNNRS8EE BUTTKR,
10UO pounds nothi n Better
IU6 pounds Dried Venieun Rams.
Just arrived, and offered cheap by wholesale or retail,
at JOHNSON A ECHOLS',
maylfl—Iw Whitehall Street.
VARNISHES, WINDOW GLABS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Imported and American Fancy Q 00 ^*’
TOILET ARTICLES, Ac.,
WIU always fnd oar stack fall am complete, sad prfc*
so at ta “IJVB AND LET LIVE "
RED WINE A FOI,
Comer Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
uaylA—*m Atlanta. Oa.