Newspaper Page Text
ags&gS
. 0 M ’ " {l > ': .
Wednesday I
ae,1867.
*»1
must commoud Itself to publlo favor. Scholar-
plilp of very high order, is nuinifattatao iu the
World." With the ciembera of the
Hsiice Choso In connection with
the release of Mr. I)avU, It understands, on
what ought to bo good authority, its coining di
rectly from tho Ohtct Justlco himself, that ho
was not in any ways party to the release of Jet-
lereon Davison bail. He know nothing what-
Tlte Ciptsra of HtodmUlsn.
It seems that this unlorUinato matt, alter a gal- Catholic Church it must bo a favorite publication,
lam defense at Qumtcro, has been captured by Tna Out Guard.-TIio June number ot this T , Tr J , ,
Juarca and Is now the prisoner of the latter, if ho iwpular magazine is also before Ms. Devoted t 0Tcr ?* Jud *” Underwood’s Intention, was not
be still in tho land of the living. It U evident tut its pages aro to » literature, solcttco art and ,,on “"N b y hlm on lho object, but hilly ox-
from the reported response of President Juarez the politloai principles of 1770 and 1780 ” It has t>oct< ! d ,hnl the trlal would P lac fo that
to the United States Minister, Mr. Campbell, that many readers in tho South who look’ for its
the feelings of the formin' towards Maximilian j monthly appearance with longing anxiety. What
were most vindictive In their character, and it though tho “ political principles” which it ndvo"
will require, we have no doubt,more than expos- Icatoa have been sot aside by the “ powers that
tulatlon and entreaty on tho part of Mr. Camp-1 bo,” still
bell and other diplomats within roach ot tlm vie
RJ
ho htmsolf would presldo at it. Nor Is ho now
aware of tho reasons which led to a different re
sult Judge Underwood acted in the matter
wholly on his own rcepouslbiilly—so lar at least
us any persons officially connected with tho gov
ernment were concerned. Wo are not apprised
that it la at all important Mr. Chase should have
lieeu cognizant of an intention to release Mr.
Davis on bail. The fact was accomplished in a
legal manner, the Requisite amount of ball was
Jhrnlshod, and Mr. Davis, If alive, will be on
hand at the time designated in the bond. This,
we presume, is about all the country cares to
know about the matter at present. Disclaimers
from Mr. Chase or othors aro of very little value
now.
Words or Wisdom.
The Charleston Mercury, in an article on the
situation, wisely says: Whatever may come, we
must continue to act as we ltavo already acted,
for patience will in timo conquer and subdue the
most evil mind. Opportunities and reasons nrc
sought against ns; many a baud is uplifted, and
many a wary eye is on the aleit, seeking the
means to work out our destruction. But somo
strength, some power is still in onr own. It can
still bo shown that we are mindful of our every
pledge—tbnt we are consistent and law-abiding.
This line of behavior will draw the sting of our
sorrow, and give us an armor of proof against
tho bitterest attacks. However long it may be
deferred, the day will come when tbo difference
between consistent principle and unreasoning
fanaticism will be both appreciated and under
stood; and, in the meanwhile, wo may rest as
sured that every honest man, every lover of jus
tice, will be with us nt least in thought, and we
may hope and expect that in every emergency
there will be that perfect concert of action and
unanimity,of feeling which our citizens have so
well and nobly deserved.
Invitation to Bloodbhed.—Wendell Phil
lips is literally savage over tho rclcaso of Jeffer
son Davis on bnil. In a lottcr to lho Anti-,Sla
very Standard, he says;
“If law is tit us a sham, the recourse will be to
the Mexican method, and let rival clticfs shoot,
each other after a drum-head court martial. If
this be all the law can do to punish treason, the
next Jefferson Davis who attempts to escape will
be ruthlessly shot before lie has time to lift bis
disguise or attain the safe shelter ot a prostituted
court. Mr. Greeley thinks the lesson tho people
will learn from this disgraceful exhibition, will
be one of forgiveness. The fawning spaniel is
no emblem or teacher of forgiveness. The sur
vivors in the army of tho Potomac—the men
who remember McCook, Memphis, Port Pillow
and the murders of Bullo Isle—will road this act
in a diflerentand redder light. They will resolve
to settle their own wrongs the next time, and
prevent being cheated by law.”
All ot which is worthy of a bandit or the
guerrilla.
Tiie Republican Pauty.—The Now York
Spirit of tho Times, edited by John Wilkes—a
most violent Radical organ, agrees with Wendell
Phillips thut “tho seeds of dissolution” have
“been sown in the Republican party," and that
;t is rapidly going to ruin. It says :
“The Republican majority In Congress, heed-
ess of the lessons of history, and heedless of the
... i —o I = 1 — uexorable laws of revolution, has taken its
prescription lor opinion s sake has proved one nould them, if possible, into a political oneness :ourse . ttud must abide the inevitable penalties
murnaiT UnT r rVo OriM0f,l : ,lt vith ourselves. Let us, without hesitancy vote >f Y ,w \ Tho* erratic philosophers within its
j. our “ al13 '; J Ie ““ s . 11,CU1 lnl ° «'»“ servil-1 „„ „ f , j L . _ !. y ’ V °. unks who are already sighing that iu majority
s too large, need sigh no more. Tlte President
.vill be speedily reinforced, not only by the re-
instructed South, but by sufficient defections
rom the Republican party to put an end to tbo
■wo-tliirds votes which liuve heretofore cniboi-
assed him.”
torious Juarez, to save tho life ot Mexico's lalu
“ Emperor." In liU justification of previous
military executions, and in his declining to
promise safety to Maximilian iu the event ol his
capture—ami ihat, too, when solicited to do so
by the United States Minister, we have an lllus-
tration of Mexican character when triumphant in
anna. We augur from that character but little of
mercy, little of msgnlmlty to a captured, or con-
queicd foe. In all lime it has been the same. —
It was so at the Alamo; it has been so since
many occasions; and wo fear it will be tho same
at Queratero—tho victims now bdngMaximilian,
MqjU, Caatello and Mirnmon. While wo fear
this, we hope otherwise. It should be enough to
satisfy Juarez and his army, that tho distinguish
ed foreign prince, who has fallen into their hands,
has been defeated, and that his defeat has at
tached ignominy to a cause for which he fought,
and taught a lesson to France and other Euro
pean monarchies which they will not soon forget
Better be magnanimous, we would say to Juarez,
and lot Maximilian return to his own Austrian
principalities, than to execute him. He was but
the agent of France, therefore let him go, and
let the subtle Napoleon feel the sting, and ac
count to tho house of Austria, as he will one
day have to do, for hta perfidy to one of their
family under circumstances that render it die
gracefiiL We await with much anxiety the action
of Juarez in this matter. While doingso, wo ven
ture the prediction that the execution of Maxi
milian will protract war In Moxico, iu which we
shall not be surprised to ace foreign nations in
volved, and among them the United States. We
trust the American Minister’s influence will pre
vail with Juarez, and that Maximilian’s life will
be spared.
One of the l.cgncie* or the hate Civil War.
Referring to the castigation which Horace
Greeley recently administered to Uio "Loyal
League Club" ot New York City, the Albion
which represents British sentiment and opinions
on this side of the Atlantic, says: “The late
civil war has left many legacies to this country,
which could be very well dispensed with, il they
conld but bo shaken Off; and among the rest
it hao left a pvHiicai Inquisition," to-wit, the
“ Union League Club,” * * * an “ association
composed chiefly of tho most vindictive and
revengoihl men of tjic country." A branch of
the same “ political inquisition” is unhappily in
our midst, hut who will have the temerity to
term its members “ blockhead*" as did Mr. Gree
ley those of the branch “ Club" in New York?
Perhaps the following, which we clip from yes
terday’s Opinion, comes as near an entire en
dorsement of Mr. Greeley’s denunciation of the
“ political inquisition,” or inquisitors—" block
heads ” and nil—as anything we have yet seen
coming from a “ Republican Party ” source:
Mr, Grrki.ey and Certain Leagues.—Mr.
“ Troth crushed to earth will rim again.
The eternal year* of God are her* ;
While Error wonudod, writhes In pain,
And die* amid her worshipper*."
The “ Old Guard's" literature Is of a high or-
dor. Its politics " State Rights." It is published
in New York, at 102 Nassau street, and is for
sale by all news agents at 25 cents por copy.
[von Tit* nmu.ioncciB.]
Communicated.
A planter of good sense, and well acquainted
with the freedmen on the largo plantations on
the Chattahoochee river, below Columbus, Geor
gia, gives me an encouraging statement about
these people. He says they are working well
under contracts, in the main, for a portion of the
crops. Most of them have returned to their old
homes, and their habits of labor have undergone
but a slight change. Each plantation has a bell,
which arouses tho hands for tho commencement
ol work at the break of day. They are very
orderly and respectftil to thoir employers, and
manifest no disposition to assemble, or agitate
and pry into matters beyond the range of their
intellect; hut they seem a contented, industrious,
and happy people. My friend believes that these
negroes will remain, permanently settled on the
rivers, with little change of residences. From
reliable information from this and various other
portions of this State, I am satisfied that the
freedmen on the farms, where they are treated
kindly and justly, will become the permanent
friends of their employers, and very much in
fluenced, in the exercise of their privileges nt the
ballot box, by their opinions aud counsels. Take
away mischievous influences from without, and
from quarters where littlo is known of tiie char
acter and true interest of these people, and they
would become industrious, faithful citizens of
the South for life, and fill an important place in
our industrial economy, and In the advancement
of the prosperity and welfare of their native
land. And what an interest have they at stake
Now is the turning point—tho crisis of their
destiny. They cannot live and prosper amongst
us without they are found worthy of our confi
dence—without they do a faithful part in the
promotion of our welfare, and. hi building up
our ruined fortunes.
Who would encourage them to remain
amongst us, if they should turn out miscliiovous
allies against the best good of the South ? We
could not, we would not, either employ or trust
a people who wo knew were actively aiding in
riveting permanent shackles upon us.
The course for us to pursue, witli the present
pressure upon us, is plain. Let every man who
is entitled to vote, register his name, and when
tiie timo comes, bo certain to vote. Aud every
while man whose position or friendly relations
with tiie freedmen gives him influence, should
tse all honorable means to induce theBe people
o cast a sound and sensiblo vote. They are an
mportant elotnent of power for our weal or woo.
Greeley’s fight with the inflated uhoddy men oi
New York, representing that upstart dogma of iVc should endeavor to get their confidence, und
nrourrintirm tnr nnininn'a uoL-u lure in • ...
•w to .Urn legacy its#—tbo “InqatiiUoa”
South, compo-cd ns it is oT ' r vmdictivi: and re--
tty of spirit and submissiveness to dUclplim- " r a Convention, and hasten forward tlio work
which interiors in mind so generally exhibit ,f reconstruction, by voting, when the time
when the rod ot a master is raised over them. :omcs, for members of that Convention And
A more lacerating castigation or a more crinc- „„ , ,,
ing submission, after (tempous thundering we re * 1 ° fic at 4 C8l nn wil1 arise—towering
huve seldom witnessed. move all others—whom shall we send to thut
,’onvention ? Wc must send patriotic, discreet,
'*’*srerrnjeirr irnrey
vtngelul men,” how long will it last ? Like, lega ' l: e in bllt Ucient numbers to control tiie councils
ci>-8 to profligate heirs, it will soon disappear; its ” l " tb,! Convention,, will make but lew alicra-
l'ury will soon be wasted; its power will soon be ‘ u our State Constitution. None need la
gone. Ere many moons shall wax anil wane, a.i ! nttdo , * lul will have a disliu’biug influence on
Peter denied his Lord and Master thrice ere tin: ■ * be “daire of our Statu. None need lie made
Cock crowed tkice, so we predict will many an ; wil * interfere with our present State organi-
inquisitor ’ deny his ever buying hud connection ! incumbents of offices who have been
with the secret. ” Iuquisition ”—call it • I.oyul '''Bularly elected and commissioned, according
League,” or whatever else we may. ' 10 existing law, should bo considered us having
BoukVniio. 1 V®* 1110 t * le ' r od * ce9 nntil the expiration of
Mrs. Hill's New Cook BooK.-This is a ! tCrm ' . Such ftlleralioD8 ^ -Fed-
work that should be in the household ot even ' t^ ^ *“ d Such M wH1 bear ita
housekeeper in Georgia. It has peculiar etoH ' inaflc ™' ln y. none otter need be
to the patronage of the ladies of this State iutro- 'Tb' } ““ ptam and sim P le - Wo “re
- - inis otate, mtro nick and wore otu with iustability and uncer
tainty. Let as depurt from tho old landmarks
so far, and no iartlicr, tlian will give us u voice
duced to the public as it is, by the widow of one
j ot Georgia’s moat accomplished legnl minds and
.i|; popular advocates, the late Hon. Edward Y.
.t ’’f Dill. The work is gotten up in handsom -
1 style, and as a “ Family Receipt Book,” for the
| kitchen, particularly adapted to the South, is
prolerablo to any other. Tho volume embraces
four hundred and twenty-seven pages, including
an index by which easy reference may be made
HJ.il t0 un >’ paragraph of its varied contents. Mr. D.
A. Walker, the ngent for soliciting subscribers
| If D* e work, is now in tiiis city for that purpose,
i j and will remain a day or two longer. Wc com-
■; mend bis mission to housekeepers in our city.
The double claim which' it presents to their pat-
: ronage—the merit ot the publication itself, and
tiie source from whence it comes—we trust will
. be acknowledged, and the small tribute suggest-
1 > .«d cheerfully contributed. Tlte work is for sale
> - also nt the book stores ol the Messrs.- Richards,
j on Alabama street, and Sheldon & Connor, on
Whitehall street. Price $2 25.
The “British Quarterlies’’ and Home
' r magazines.
The March number oi the “North British"
. iud April number of the “Westminster,” have
'J
J - IOCU on ourtuble for several days past. We
;| ; j ,avo 80 often and so recently referred to the
.-I i LiHty which characterises tho articles embraced
-j] t what^re denominated tho “British Qunrtcr
I j es”—including, with the foregoing, tho “Lon
. j on” and “Edinburgh,” and their popular ally,
, Blackwood”—that we need hardly indulge now
I l encomiums upon them. Tlte two numbers
! . “<“■* us folly sustain the high reputation which
5 ie “Quarterlies” maintain with the scientific,
j . e literary, and the statesmen of both Europe
». ld America What wo desire most to impress
y *° n tlie minds of our readers, is the enterprise
;d liberality of the "Leonard Scott Publishing
| jrapany,” of New York city, which gives tlte
! iicrican re-print of these “Quarterlies” to sub-
ribers and booksellers, in so short a time after
3ir issue by the British publishers, and at rates
it place the whole series within the reach ol
s reading public on this side tbo Atlantic.—
r instance, the whole series, with “Blackwood"
iuded, arc delivered to subscribers for $15 per
lum—postage on “Blackwood” only 24 cents,
J on each Review ouly 8 cents a year; while
l . any one of tho Reviews, orfor"Blackwood,’
, charge is only $4, or for “Blackwood" aud
one Review Included, it is ouly $7 per an-
1- So much valuable, current, reading iaat-
panuot bo purchased at such rates, on either
tinent. Wc adviso our readers to subscribe
• these publications. Address “The Leonard
:t Publishing Company,” 88 Walker street
y York.
| be Catholic World.—This is a monthly
azine of general literature aud science,” rite
i Dumber of which is before us. It is an able
popuiur production, published in New York
he “CatUollC'Publication House," No. 125
isu street; lerma .$5 |tcr annum in advance,
jis Magazine has reached the twenty-seventh
j“ r ol its tillii v- lunie. It is not so familiar
"■ ziti'H juililished.in tliiscouu-
iii ,i previous slid the pres-
-i.< i ..co n u uavc been fivoied, I
in the national councils. When tins is done, the
military despotism that weighs ua down and
cripples our self-respect and: our energies, will
cease, and we shall become a happy aud pros
perous member of Utr: great Federal Union.
James Clarke.
“Tito Bights or Han.”
According to Martin F. Conway, the London
correspondent of the Commonwealth, there is one
expression that never meets with anything but
the most unbounded ridicule and contempt in
the Britisli Parliament. One might talk about
almost anything he liked, and he would find
members on some portion of the benches who
would have some sympathy with him, but he
must not venture to mention in tiie House the
plirase "the rights of man,” or he would be
stopped by a universal burst of contemptuous
ridicule.
Tito Boston Courier says it is not so suro but
tluit the members of Parliament show good taste
in utterly discountenancing this phrase. It is
certainly a most ominous olc. Wherever it has
been much used, tho earth, hjt,s begun straight
way to stream witit bjooi). Such ussussiua uf
humanity as Robespierre aro ever having thiB
expression on their li;*. Thud. Htcvcws and
Sumner would exterminate the whoW - w l)lte
population of tlte South iu tlte ntutno of "tho
rights of roan.” It is a glittering generality, a
vague, mischievous form of wuwla, which lias
generally served as a pretext for depriving men
of all their rights and saturating the earth with
human blood.
Terrible Affair.—A terrible affair occurred
last Monday in Madison, Indiana. Preston
Christie nnd James,McClelland, two well-known
citizens of the place, being involved in a law
suit, the latter sought Christie aud asked for i
private settlnment of tiie matter. Christie
made an erosive answer, when McClelland drew
his revolver and shot the former through the
breast^ inflicting a wound which caused death
in leaa than forty-eight hours. McClelland, on
returning home after the futal encounter, seemed
so, overcome by remorso that lie shot himself
through tiie breast with Uie same pistol. His
wound also was a mortal one, and he died the
following day. Both were old men.
Newspaper Change.—The Richmond Ex
aminer of Monday last made sevend interesting
announcements. Tlte size and price of tiie
paper are reduced. It will hereafter devote
itself to news, und will be published on tho co-
operativo principle. A stock company has been
formed, and nil the shares are owned iu the
office. Every department of tho paper is repre
sented in tiie proprietorship.
Booth's Diary.—Many of the people Norlli
doubt the genuineness ot Booth’s diary
.A-A AHKBE INYjjjMTHtfj.—Among UlttaBSCi-
ion, is a machine for making, iu papier-mache,
he mould or matrix for casting stereotype plates
it a single operation. Tho compositor sits at a
tort of piano forte key-bench, und “plays off"
tis page of copy. At each note’s depression a
type impresses, iu stamp upon tiie soft paper,
.vhicli retains tiie form, nnd against tho face of
he matrix tints formed, almost automatically,
'lie type-metal is cust to form the stereotype
date. Tho machine is invented by Mr. John E
Jweot.
Greeley es. Phillips,—Greeley turns sharply
tpou Woudcll Phillips in reply to tho luttcr’s us-
sauit. He gives his record from nn early date to
the present, and after quoting some of Phillips’
article, says: “Such langiege from those who
lielieve and feel thus, is rendered respectable by
iU earnestness; from Wendell Phillips, it is
hypocritical and inlaioxts. lie panders to mob
mssious for the gratification of his own. Wo
leave him to that remorse which calm and re
jection must engender.” flow pleasant for
brethren to dwell (©gather in peace and unity.
Traveling through the A.ib.—The AOro-
nautical Society recently met in London with
thejDuke of Argyle at its head. EjcpcrimenU are
constantly making, and many cling to tho belief
that traveling through the air will be iu common
iu on the sea. Somo of tbe best men in England
support tbe experiment and entertain tbe belief.
Tlte Duke of Sutherland has offered a reward of
one hundred pounds to any one who, by me
chanical means, will fly to the top of Stafford
House.
Meanness.—The meanness of Forney’s Ibess
is Unbounded. The paragraph below is from
th/it paper:
None of our readers will be very sorry to learn
■ol the failure ot Fraser, Trenholm & Co the
well knowu rebel firm of Li vert tool. Their
business was mainly blockade-running and nego
tiating Coniederate loans, Trenholm himsell be
ing Secretary of the Treasury in tlte Confederate
Cabinet, llieir liabilities are large, and this
crush utterly ruins them, unless Horace Greeley
improving on his Jefferson Davis financial ex-
ploit, should endorse their paper, in which case
they would likely keep afloat a little longer.
Another Murder.—In Crawford county ad
joining the Warrior District of Bibb, on Friday
the frith inst. a Mr. Reeves and a Mr. Walton
were engaged in farming. A dispute arose be
tween them, and several blows were passed —
Our informant states that Mr. Walton struck Mr
Reeves a fatal blow with his hoe. Ho is now
under arrest.
Tlte full particulars will be given so soon as
authentically reported. Both parties are well
known to many of lho citizens of tho Warrior
District,—-Journal it' ArMnenger,
Pardon.—It is suid, on the authority oi the
Washington corresponds of the New York
Herald, that Jefferson Davis is not averse to
petitioning President Johnson for a pardon.—
1 lie statement published before, to the effect
thut tho ex-rebel President was too proud to
acknowledge tho error of his ways, and too
lofty to s toop to the humiliation ol a petition,
would therefore seem to be erroneous.
Louisiana.—The Courier of the Teehe says,
thut a body of negroes, calling themselves sol
diers, recently entered the Episcopal Church in
New Iberia, aud look forcible possession ol the
scuts reserved for the wlrite members of tbe
congregation, causing the minister to clcse his
Bible and abandon the church.
The Attorney General’s Ofinion,—Tbe
opiuion of tho Attorney General in regard to the
powers and duties of commanding officers un
der the reconstruction act, islookod for with a
RSW YORK AHSOCt.vm) prkhh dispatcher
v. y ♦' £ lf £
Later from Washington.
Washington, May : 28.—Omaha dispatch re
ports a light soar Pine Bluff, between white men
cutting railroad tics nnd Indians. One of tho
former nnd six of the iattef killed.
Genora) Joseph E, JohnBtou was in tho city
to-day and left for Baltimore, '(flip juHAG ;
1 Tho President and 6ens. Grant and Thomas
had a prolonged interview to-day. There was a
Cabinet session afterwards, which uontinued
until 3 P. M.
Tho revenue receipts to-day $430,000.
The President's nominee for the Austrian Min
istry having been rejected by tho Senate) tho
President appointed John flay, Charge deAffaint.
Washington natters.
Washington, May 28.—Colonel A K. Long,
of tho President’s household, was before tho Ju
sticiary Committee on batnrday. Credited re
ports of his evidence folsify Detective Baker’s
allusion to the President.
Arrival at New York.
New York, May 28.—The Scotia lias arrived
at New York with European dates to the 10th.
Tho cattle ploguo has broken out violently in
London and Brest.
The Late Richmond Blot,
Richmond, May 28.—Tbe Mayor to-day closed
the investigation of tlte recent riot, and sent on
for indictment two colored men uud two white
firemen.
Mr. Davis at Montreal, Blc.
Montreal, May 28.—Jefferson Davis remains
so secluded no one lias seen him to identify him
on tho street.
Fenian rumors from tlte border officially de
clared unfounded.
From S»u Francisco and Mexico.
San Francisco, May 25.—The Sierra Nevada
lias arrived. Mazatlan dates to tiie 17th state
that the Americans aro leaving Mazatlan and
Prcsida. Tito cotton crop Itns failed for tlireo
years past.
Advices from the Liberal headquarters of May
1st, say if Maximilian should be cuptured Juarez
dare not save him.
Order ironi Gen. Sheridan.
New Oih,f.ans, May 28.—An order from Gen
eral Sheridan extends tho time for registration
until Juno 20th.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Commuted.
Cork, May 28.—O’Bryan, convicted and sen
tenced to death, will be commuted to imprison
ment for life.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TKLhQRAPU.
New York Markot.
New York, May 28.—Flour 10 to 20 cents
lower. Wheat 2 to 3 cents lower. Corn 2 to 3
cents better. Pork firm at $23 25 to 23 30. Lard
steady. Whisky quiet. Cotton quiet—middling
uplands 27 cents. Freights dull.
[kyeniho.]
New York, May 28.—Cotton firm. Good de
mand. Sales 1,000 bales at 27. Flour heavy;
State $10 00@13 50; Southern $12 90@17 50.
Corn active. Western mixed $1 25@1 80, and
$1 35 lor old. Provisions quiet. Groceries dull
and unchanged.
New York Stock and Money Market.
New York, May 28.—Stocks dull, but quite
strong. Money 0 per cent. Gold 87. Sterling,
00 days, «}. Coupons of 1802,109j.
[ryenino.]
New York, May 28.—Stocks rather heavy.
Gold 30j. Coupons of 1802,1094.
Tlio Financial Market.
New Yojik, May 28.—Money moro active.
loans linn at 0, with increased transactions.
Shipments by to-morrow’s steamers will lie light.
Exchange firmer. Sight 101@10J. Govern-
inen»s dull aud heavy.
Now Orloanv Iflnrkoi.
New Orleans, May 28.-Sales 1,700 bales.
Market unsettled. Middling, 24* to 25. Receipts
of three days 3,204 bales, against 2,902 bales lust
year. Exports lor same time, 1,017 bales. Su
gar and Molasses nominally unchanged. Flour
dull and unchanged. Corn firm and unchanged.
Outs unchanged. Bacon shoulders Of; ribbed
sides 12; clear sides 13*. Pork dull aiid un
changed. Lard—prime, in tierce, 12; kegs, 14J
to 14f. Coffee active—Rio, fair to prime, 24} to
25}. Gold 80}. Sterling 40 to 49}. New York
sight par to } premium. •
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, May 28.—Cotton quiet. Low
grades of uplands 25@25}. Coffee dull. Flour
and wheat unchanged. Corn steady. Prime
$1 15©1 10. Provisions steady and firm.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, May 28.—Cotton market quiet but
steady. Sales 187 bales. Receipts 40. Mid
dling 28},
Savannah Market.
Savannah, May, 28.—Colton firm. Sales 150
bales. Middling 25, and holders asking an ad
vance. Receipts 61 bales.
t'liarleatou Market.
Charleston, May 28.—Cotton quiet. Mid
dling 24 to 25. Sales 40 bales. Receipts 120
bales.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, May 28.—Cotton sales to-day 800.
Market closed firm. Middlings 23}. Receipts
59 bales.
Foreign Markets.
1ST THK CA8LK LIMS.i
: correspondent of the
ton Mercury sends hU paper tho following os
having occurred during tho sojourn ot ML
Davte In that city :
Going down Broadway tbo other day, Mr.
Davis drove out to Mr. O'Conor’s residence at
igton Heights, I saw a crowd near tho
New York Hotel, and mired In it to noto
results. A knot of mon on tho outakirt were
conversing about tho ox-prisoncr.
“It was contemptible in the government to
bold him so long, and then try to shake him ofl
without a trial,'said a respectable looking old
gentleman.
“If I had my way ho would rot In prison and
then bo thrown to tho dogs,” responded a soedy-
1 coking fellow, with long hair and a cadaverous
face.
“The Constitution guarantees ovey citizen
a speedy trial,” observed Hie first speaker.
“Hang the Constitution,” said tbe second.
“Tho same to yourself, sir," said a smart
young fellow with a Celtic accent, “better men
Lave tried the strength of a rope in that way.”
“Davis starved our soldiers, and should not
bo allowed to leave New York without a taste
of what we think of him,” remarked another.
“What regiment did you serve in, sir ?" in
quired a man with an easy military air. r
“I was not in the army,” was the reply.
“Weil, I was In the army, sir,” continued the
other, “and I deny that Mr. Davis starved our
soldiers. If prisoners died of want it was not
his fault. If Davis committed treason, he should
have been tried and punished. Tbe government
has acted like a coward in dealing with him.”
Home one said Mr. Davis had left by a private
entrance, nnd tho crowd dispersed. I went
down Broadway, thinking that soldiers are
often os brave off the field ns on it.
“Dick and the Devil.”—Tho Now York
Tribune is after the Washington Chronicle with
a “ sharp stick.” It says;
“The Washington Chronicle announces that it
was ‘ one of its correspondents ’ that gave tho
health of Mr. Davis, and not its editor. From
this we infer that Mr. Macfarland, who gave the
toast, and who up to Monday evening was tlte
editor of the Chronicle, has resigned the chair
and become a correspondent. The fact that he
offered this toast was of course nobody's busi
ness, and we should not ltavo referred to it had
not the Chronicle gone out ot its way to vindic
tively ussail the editor of this paper. The best
advico we can give to the Washington editor is
not to drink at till. It is a had practice, and peo
ple, especially editors ot Little Pedlington news
papers, ure apt to drink toasts at night that give
them much sorrow in tbo morning, and look
very ugly iu print."
Tiie Tragedy at Matanzas.—A shocking
tragedy occurred not long ago, in a court of jus
tice at Matanzas, Cuba. A suit for alimony had
been commenced by a married lady, who had
for somo months been separated from her lord,
Santiago Manzanct, ot literary reputation. The
case was proceeding, when Mnnzanct drew a
revolver and fired at his wife. The hall entered
her forehead, causing her to fall over into Iter
mother's lap, an aged lady, who was sitting be
side her He then fired at tiie mother, when
both fell at his feet, gasping in death. The mur
derer then turned on the persons present, and
threatened them with tlte same fate if they dared
to interfere with him. He then took a few strides
across tiie room, approached tlte corpses of the
hapless women and emptied tlte remaining
charges of his revolver into their bodies. The
last shot wti3 aimed so as to kill his wife’s un
born infant. After the deed lie threw down his
revolver and gave himself up to tiie officers of
justice.
Sad Affair in Union County.—Wo regret
to learn from the Blairsvillo mr.il carrier, Mr.
John Reese, that Charles Hill, sheriff of Union
county, was shot on Wednesday evening 15th
inst. by a man named William Campbell. It
appears that Mr. Hill bad a warrant against Mr.
C., and proceeded to bis bouse to arrest him,
whereupon be resented and fired upon Mr. Hill,
the hall taking effect iu the bowels, from which
lie died the following Friday morning. Mr.
Hill was a young inan, and was greatiy esteemed
as hn officer, and as a kind, clever and influen-
cial citizen. His sad dentiso lias cast a gloom
upon all tiie citizens of tho county.
Campbell made bin escape ami has fled to
parts uuknowu.—Dahloneya Signal.
A Little More Cider.—A young lady and
a Good Templar in a California town entered
into a lively discussion, iu the lodge of which she
was a member, on tho subjoct of cider drinking.
She was very fond of sweet cidor, and on no ac-
Tr^tura^aSfcfcCTVlCs'ffottlia: ^ i
eider; it is a necessity with me; I must have it
I will have iu It this lodge decides wo must
not driuk it, I shall eat apples, and then get some
good-looking fellow to ‘squeeze’ me—for I
tell you I can’t live without cider.”
Who Want* a Boggy?
0D SECOND-HAND BOGGY ran b« bought
t*«*ap, either for c*»h or product), by tmincdl
-1W " JOHNSON A KCHOLH.
Corn and Bacon on Time, for Cotton.
•\jrpt hsv# Jtut raetrived from * Western hone*, a few
TV thoiuend pound* Bacon, (Clear Hide*,) and a few
thousand bushel* Coro, to bo exchanged for Cotton-
Corn delivered now. Cotton by 15th November next.
For terma, CRANK A HAMMOCK,
raayJS-c Alabama Street, Atlanta, da.
WHOLESALE AND
AUCTION HALE,
By NHACKKLFOBD tie HONS,
Thursday Morning, at 9} o’clock.
gQ BARRELS prime Floor,
SO keg* prime Lerd,
Immense Attract!,
°n!j
CASH Huy
40 bozos Tobacco,
10 cases Whisky, Ac.
may 2U-2t
Fayette Special Bailiff’* S»le«
TTTILL be sold, beforo tho house door In Fay*
▼ ▼ ettcvillo, Fayette county, Ga., on the first Tues
day In July next, botween the legal honrs Of sale, the fol
lowing property, io-wit:
Wiinam H. Norton’s Interest in his father's estate.
(Winslow G. Norton, deceased,) ^ being the undivided
one-fifth part o! 150 acres of land, lying and being in tbe
5th district of originally Henry, now Fayette county, and
part of lot (number not known,) being tbe place on
which Cealy A. Norton now lives, adjoining lands of Kico
Eason, J. M. Austin, and others. Sold to satisfy a fl. fa.
issued from Fayette County Court, In favor of Win. Bhad-
rtc, administrator on the estate of W. G. Norton, de
ceased, vs. Wm. H. Norton. Property pointed out by
said Shadrlc. May A4,1807.
ISAAC B. AVREA, Special Bailiff.
niay3&—td Printer’s foe $10
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
EORGE W. MILLS, administrator on the estate of
CiDthla A. Mills, deceased, represents to the court
In his Detition, duly filed and entered on record, that he
has folly administered said estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause. If any they can. why
said administrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission on tl
first Monday In December, 1067. Given nuder my hau
and official signature, May 37,1867.
G. T. RAKK8TRAW, Ordinary,
mayg)—lam6m Printer’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Ga., for
leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of
John Anglin, late of said county f deceased. May 27,1867.
JOSEPH P. BRANDON,)
WM. CHAMBER, J-Admr’a.
John cain, f
may29—2m Printer’s feo $0.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
IS. MIRIAM S. PERRY applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Wm. A. Perry, late
lar, me kihutuu anti creuuura oi »um ueceasea, io snow
cause, If any they have, on or before the first Monday in
. . |
July nexi
t, why
(liven
.otters should not bo granted the ap-
under tuy hand and official signature,
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordlna,
IAW. Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3
may29—flOd
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
M RS. MARY A. MOBLEY applies to m® lor letters of
administration on the estate of Retherford Mob
ley. late of said county, dressed
This is tnerefore to cite and adimffilsh the kindred and
creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office,
on or before tho first Monday in July next, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters should hot be granted
illcaut. Given under my hand und official sigua-
applicant
tore, May 27,1867.
may29—80d
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinaiy.
Printer’s leo $8
GEORGIA* Gwinnett County.
J OHN B. REESE having applied to me for letters of
guardianship of the persons and property of Leoni
das JT Born, Styles C. Born, AdalineD. Born, and Dovy
D. Bom, orphans ot Daniel D. Bora, deceased —
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sln-
_ular, tho next of kin and friends of said orphans, to
show canso, If any they have, why letters should not be
granted tho applicant on or before tho first Monday In
July next, witness my hand nnd official signature, May
17,1867. 6. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
may29—30d Printer’s fee $3
Are Invited to cell at once and aecotc tie yjgf
GOODS at the LOWEST PHIcgg,
ALf GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
ONE PRICE ONLY!
Price* Guaranteed to Correipond with tki 1^1
JOHN M. GANNON,I
Corner Whitehall and Hunter $,^|
JJKSPKCTFULLY Informs hU friend, nnd 0,^1
that bis Stock Is now complete In every depute* I
that he wilt, on * , ^a
Monday, May i 3th
Murk down all his goods at price, to MrTwtKm4 ^.i
the tlmea. All consnmcre of Dry
their.interests by examining this splendid Stock ta.1
purchasing elsewhere.
GREAT BARGAINS will be ofis-ed to Caah I
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
T WO months after the date of this notice, appl
will be mado to tho Court of Ordinary or said county
for leave to sell all tho lands belonging to the estato. of
Mary Maun, late of said county, deceased. May 27,1867.
WESTLY IIUGUEN, Administrator.
may29—2m Printer’s feo $6.*
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
N ANCY KINMAN having applied to ine in proper
form for lotters of administration on tho estate of
E. W. Kininan, late of said county, deceased—
This is to cl to all persons concerned to bo and appci
it ray office, within the timo prescribed by law, to sno ..
cause, If auy they have, why letters should not bo grantod
the applicant. Given under ray hand and official aigm
turc, May 27,1867. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
may29—80d Printer’s feo $8*
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
W A. J. Robertson, administrator of the estate ol
• Mathew Robertson, represents to tho court. In
bln petition duly filed and entered on record, thut ho has
fully administered said estate—
These aro therefore to notify all persons concerned to
bo and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
11 Ah .hi.nifl nn. Ln .1.. ‘ n* " *.* **'* .*• T
Roll should not bo granted the applicant ontao dretSon.
lay in I) nee inter, 1H07. Given under my hand and offi
cial elgnaturo, May tel, 1607.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
Printer's fee $.|.oo«
tnaySO—lamOm
^ London, May 28-Noou.—Consols 93}, Bonds
Liverpool, May 28—Moon.—Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Estimated sales 10,000 bales.
London, May 28—Evening.—Finances same
as noon rejiort.
Liverpool, May 28.—Evening.—Cotton con
tinues quiet. Uplands, lid.; Orleans, 11}. Sales
12,000 bales.
Manchester advices favorable. Corn declined
3d. Provisions generally unchanged. Lard
closed at 40.
o* utly published. They tbiuk the whole thin* J ”” nd d, ' :l1 of Merest. No intimation has been
s a forgery of that iatfcrusiiug aud virtuous gen- ] ^’ vcn ttH 1,0 w lion it will appeur, but we presume
lunan, detective Baker. This is a serious im- ( at “ n t,arl ->' _
taxation on 'lie integrity ot Jitd.'.' Jo Hok itu.l }
4 cietury Ed. Stanton,bulb yi vvitoju avu tvt- I wit
ii .-d Iq tjie premise*. j f t , r
Mean people—the men who kick people
l lien down, aud u subscriber who refuses to pay
' bis paper.
Killed by a Bear.—Tbe Messenger, Madison,
Florida, states thut a Mr. Manly, ot Terry coun
ty, was killed by a bear one day lust week. He
bad shot and wounded tbe animal, and ap
proached to finish him with a revolver, wheu
the bear sprang upon him, caught bis bead in bis
mouth and crushed tho skull. When found Mr.
Manly and the bear lay dead, side by side.
Another ONK.-Tho Savannah News dk Her
ald understands that it is in contemplation to es
tablish a new Radical journal iu that city. It is
not stated whether it is an individual enterprise,
or to be under the auspices of an association of
Radicals.
The National Debt.—Iu some countries a
national debt is considered a blessing. In this
country it is a curse—a curse that will remain
upon the country until tbe Radical party Is over
thrown, and tbe government pusses into other
aud more capable hands.
Santa Anna.—Santa Auim is living on Sta
ten Island, In luxury, waiting lor something to
turn up in Mexico. It i 8 said that be has a mil
lion iu cash to keep him comfortable.
Mobile.—Gen. Swayne has given notice that
no negroes wiU be appointed on the Mobile
police.
A Cabinet Office Declined.—A Wash
ington dispatch contains tbe following:
Last winter aallspatch was sent from here sta
ting that tbe President lmd tendered Horace
Greeley a placo in tbe Cabinet. It was then
promptly denied by certain journals as a Wash
ington canard, but it was strictly correct, for with
in a few days a copy of tbe letter offering Greeley
the place of Postmaster General has been seen
and it will probably lie made public in a day or
ij^ 0, /-i ^* 10 °^ er was declined on the ground that
Mr. Greeley could not support the policy of
President Johnson.
More Tar and Turpentine.—The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says:
"Some of the strongest men of the Union
pat ty North are to bo invited to go South and
enlighten the people there. Judge Shellabarger
of Ohio, is expected to start South soon.”
Tub New York Express says: Shellabarger is
one of tlte most fiery-headed, fierce Radicals of
the North. He is not without brains—but his
brains are full of pitch, tar, and turpentine. He
can do no good, anywhere.
The Andehsonville Commissary.—An ef
fort is now being made to induce the President
to pardon Captain Duncan, who will be remem
bered as tho commissary at Andersonvilie. This
man wus convicted by a military commission of
murder aud manslaughter, and sentenced to
fourteen years in tlte penitentiary.
Another Injunction.—Tlte Montgomery
Admtiser alludes to a rumor that General With
ers, late Mayor of Mobile, has filed before tlte
Hon. Richard Busteed, Judge of the United
States District Court for this District, a bill of in
junction consequent upon General Withera’ late
removal by General Swayne.
Texas.—Houston can boast of a negro deba
ting society of rather exclusive pretensions. At
a recent meeting the sable orators unanimously
“ resolved that all white men wortli five thou
sand dollars and over should bo considered as
equals aud treated with every consideration."
rnuTti.—When and where “government” is
taken irom a su|>crior race, and given to an in
ferior race, the curse is soon seen on the surface
and soil of the country, as well as upon its mind
and government.
Result of Strikes.—It is estimated that tho
“strikin ’ operatives in Pittsburg have lost $318,-
500 by their recent experience of three aud a
half months of idleness.
GEORGIA, Gohdon Coonty,
T homas Johnson, administrator of w. a. john-
non, represents to tho court in hie petition, duly
ined and entered on record, that ho has fully admlnletcr-
°d *ald estate, so lar a* his assets will puv—
i * » 8 therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditor*, to show canso, if any they can, why
said admin strator should not bo discharged from hie
Administration, and receive letters of dismission on the
drat Monday Iu December, 1807.
n D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
may29—lamOm Printer's feo t-l 8ft«
HENRY SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold, before the court honso door In lho
nn .°. W . , !,2r n < ! uough 0a " «» ‘he first Tuesday in
“ “i; the following property, to-wlt:
J£u?nt Inndred acres ol land, more or lean, bcimr the
K ® bert . p - 8:n,th now lives, in the 2d din-
said county. Lovlod on to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued
from Henry Superior Court, In fiivur of John H. Mltcholl
k “ b ^t P. Smith, Principal, and Geo. P. Combs, secu-
by^Pcopies ^Wtowartfattorneys ' I ’° lDlCd OI,t
ConnJ'WYV 1 ' w ; W. Stephens, to sstmly a JusS
Court fl. fa. in iavor of D. Knott va. eaid Stenhnna r*w
1867.
majQfi— td
of D. Knott va. paid Stephens. Lew
• and turned over to me. May S*"
LKVIII. TURNJJIL Dop. Sheriff,
eo $2.60 p
New Orleans.—Thu whole number of regis
tered voters in the parish of Orleans up to the
present time is 22,046, of which 0,073 arc whites
und 13,583 are blacks.
Wheat.—The wheat in this locality is now
about all harvested. The yield in general is
AVtra 411(1 the Cr ° P waa allJ0 limited.—Albany
Brazil.—Tito report that the government ol
Brazil had abolished slavery is untruo.
JUST RECEIVED.
OS BAG9 rR1ME WHITE MIXED COHN.
75000 pounds Clear Bacon Sides,
83 casks Sugar-Cnred Canvassed Hams,
SO casks Plain Hams,
75 boxes Turpentino Soap,
100 barrels Whisky,
260 M. Cigars,
Paper Bags, Cow Feed,
175 bags Oats, Ac.
LANGSTON, CRANE A HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchants,
_ “teySS—6t Alabama street.
1. r. RUHMKTT. E, O. BUHNETT.
A. IT. BURNETT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln|puru
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
W K aro now prepared to fiirnirih Pure CRYSTAL
LAKE ICE in any quantity to Hotels, Keutan
rants, Saloons, and Private Families. Particular care
and attention paid to {lacking aud shipping of Ice to
Country Denier*.
Ice House open at all houra except Sundays. Sunday
hours from 6 to 9 A. M.. and from 6 to 7 P. M.
For sickness, Ice can be obtained at any hour of day or
night
apr27—3m A. F. BURNETT A CO.
CORN, OATS, BACON, Ac.
1500 8ACKS S0Und TKNN and VIRGINIA CORN
60 sacks Oats,
1600 pounds Bacon,
1000 pounds Butter,
1000 pounds Lard,
a ^d Chewing Tobacco on hand, cheaper than
the cheapest.
may2S~2t
H. T. COX & BRO.,
Forsyth Street.
“■Live and Lot Live.”
B°foUmvs a -“ b ® h " d * l the MLLViro HOTEL as
THE BOOKS RE-OPENED
AND
THE TIME GETTING SHORT.
T US TAX DIGESTS for Fulton County wilt bo re-
u Monday. 8Utb tuetaat. and remain open
until the Kith day of June. All peniona, of whatever aex
l'ndfm. il.n' 1 county ol Fulton, who on the lat day of
April last bold properly of auy deacrlptlou aubjcct to tax
ation by tbe lawa of thvNtate, are required to make re
turn of tbe aame by that time, or Incur the penalty of the
law., Every male fu the comity, between the agea of 21
g&jSKSK of “ Ior ' 111 r ^“ lr «> "tlSn. a PoU
I can be louud at the .tore of Bell A Ormond Emnlr,,
daUr ’ “ ces ‘
Come and make your return, and don’t wait till tbe laat
SAMUEL UaUBK
ma/18—1m Tex Rocetyer Fulton County.
Day boan
Board per mouth, with l<
BoardVer mouth, without lodging
Board per week, with lodging
mayts-at A
60
t 2 00
25 00
IS 00
KB W. PRICK, id b. 1 , 0
Proprietor.
New Wheat-Save It All.
Q.ttANT'9 PATENT FAN MILLS,
GRANT’S PATENT GRAIN CRADLES
can now be aupplled by
... JOHNSON A ECHOLS,
- ro«y»—15t Whitehall Strait.
dissolution notick.
T IIE copartnerihlp heretofore existing In the Brewery
*taea* between Inula Ueder and the underrlgn-
Pe’r^n. ,“ yla of HKDBi{ * C0 - “ Blaaolvfd.
in (forth l?ln *J l * lla *eK»l“«t raid Arm will preaent them
MtiiinfSk!* 110 “ !uinl; * toe Arm llabUiUn, and will
collect lte debta. Atlanta, May 22,1367.
°- ORTUKY,
majSS-a o. W krriA
Header, Do You Owe Us?
\V K mlw** 1 * on »» wtw owe nt Provl-
up by
«riwi^T Hitt “ uivc us rruvi-
Irrto? .Tn« ‘ *° come Ptowptly forward and square
JOHNSON A ECHOLS.
yflratofJnne.
m«y25—tUlaUnn
FLOOUINO.
S “™* Ua ^ ND P J tBT OreaBod Kiln-Dried
Pjoorlng, Tongacd and Grooved.
KINO.RARDMACO,
Immense Auction hal
which will take placo In New Y"rk the latterpsrtof7|
and early part of next month. The fact of the Goodsta I
ing marked In plain figures ie the beet evidence tat*,]
prlcee will be very low, and that there cannot be 11OT w |
price, customcra can ace the price ofeverj artlelsta I
themscivee and Judge accordingly. To those lirtnrg, I
distance, I would say that, If they Bend me thelrorfs, l
they will be promptly filled at tho lowest prlceaof ta I
season. 1
Annexed will be found a SCHEDULE OF GQOIBi I
the different Departments.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Black and Fancy Bilks,
Plain and Printed Organdies,
Plain aud Embroidered Grenadlnei,
Lanas, Cambrics, and Chambnj,
Challles, Tamartine,
Broch-Barege, M Barege, 0,1* |
Printed Brilliants,
Mozambique,
Printed Jaconets,
Printed Percales,
Pine Apple CiotL |
HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
9,10,11, and 12-1 Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
8,9, and 104 Bleached and Brown Table Damsfi,
A SPLENDID LINE OF
Irish Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Scotch Diaper,
Huck Diaper, Rusela Craeh,
Marseilles and Lancaster tyiilti
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
SwIbs, Jaconet, Nainsook,
Mali, and Crimped Muslins, §
Plaid and Striped Nainsook,
Swis4 and Jaconet Muslins,
Pin Cord Muslins, Bishop Law,
White and Colored Tarlatons,
Brilllantce,
Dotted and Figured Swiss
A FINK ASSORTMENT OF
Silk and 811k Lace Oioaka,
Grenadine and Barege Sbiwi
A FULL LINE OF
Paris Silk Mitts, Alexandre’s Kid Glovc« (
Lisle Thread aud Cotton Gloves,
Black and White Silk Gloves,
Slik, Lineu, and Palm Leaf Fans,
Flue French Corsetts,
Ladies’ White English Dow,
(some very superior)
Embroideries, Laces,
Collars and Cuffs,
Bordored and Hem-Stiched
L. C. Handkerchiefs,
Cambric, Cotton, and
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful Parasols,
Silk and Cotton
Sou Umbrellas
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT*
French, English, and American Prints; French, Scotch
and American Ginghams; Now York Mills Long
Cloth, Lonsdulo Long Cloth, HlUa-Long
Cloth, Rono Bud Long Cloth,
Hope Lofig Cloth,
and all other favorite brands. Also, a splendid stockol
fiuo Sea Inland Shirting and Sheeting always on
hand. A frill anpply ot Angnata and
Granltevillo Factory Sblrlnga and
Sheetings, Yarns and Oa-
nabnrge, Ac.
FOR CENT’S AND BOY8’ WEAR.
Black French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth,
Black French Doeskin,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Caahmeretes, English Twoedes,
Sattlnetta, .Tcans, Cottonades,
Plain and Fancy Linens,
Plain and Fancy Marfieillea,
Drapt d’Ete, English Half Hose,
Hemmed Silk Handkerchiefs,
ALWAYS ON HAND, A FULL STOCK OF
Notions, Boots, and Hoes,
Trunks, and Straw Goods.
„ . JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
mayT2-till)nne-.M Atlanta, Georgia.
THE "LIKE DRUG STORE!'
Celebrated “Arctio Fount”
And get yoor
SODA. WATER!
THK PURE FRUIT SYRUPS
Aro drawn IOB COLD, and the only complaint of the
beautiful, sparkling water la, that
“I’r*s so COLDI”
nr BUY YOUR TICKETS, and save SO per cent and
trouble of making change. NO BLANKS l-eacu drawl
* "full Glass!" "The laat thought to be the beet!”
The Fount will he kept ae clean as It la beautiful.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
la still complete, where Physicians and Patients can
rely on getting their Prescriptions filled neatly and cor
rectly.
Those desiring to purchase
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS,
PURE WINJtS AND LIQUORS.
Imported and American Fancy Good*,
TOILET ARTICLES, As.,
WiU always find onr stock frill and complete, and price*
so as to "LIYB AND LKT LI VK "
RED WINE U FOX
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
mi/16—4m Atlanta, <*,