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ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Sunday Morning, June 16,1867.
mmm.
ftoulhrrn Immigration.
Immigration to tho South la not receiving that
attention which ao important a matter demands
at the hands of a peoplo who, on tho ono hand,
arc threatened with being mode subject to negro
domination, and, on the other, with being de
prived of that amount of labor which oven in
the olden time, failed to a very great extent to
answer the agricultural wants, lot alone the mine
ral and other resources of tho South. Spas
modic efforts only have, here and there, been
' made to luduco Immigration Into the soveral
Southern States since tho now era dawned upon
us. The effort of Colonel Moses, of Colum
bus, in this State, was one of these, and wo have
noticed othor individual enterprises of a similar
character, in none of which havo we been ad
vised of any othor than vory limited success,
perhaps tho result of very limited means, and
l>crhaps lor lack of more active exertion. In
Virginia alone wo notice that its large landhold
ers and farmers have become alive to tho impor
tance of inviting immigration into that Stato
from abroad. In tho month of May last, a num
ber of the prominent citizens of that Stale met
at Alexandria for tho purpose of interchanging
views on the subject, the result of which was
the issuance of a circular to tho landholders of
that State in which au appeal was made to mem
“ to act with that forethought which combines in
terest witli generosity, and to hold out liberal en
couragement to the settlement among them oi
the better class ot immigrants, by selling them
the small farms they need, and by giving them
easy terms, and credits ol several years if neecs-
saiy. Thus it will be seen that by selling al
ternate parcels of large tracts, tho increase in
value of the intervening lots will, in a tew years,
be ot a greater value by nearly five hundred per
cent, than tho whole is at present worth. Besides
this, the State will have mastered in the struggle
for population, which seems now to bo the policy
ol the country. AVith this increase of popula
tion, Virginia will have secured not only num
bers, but also the necessary means and muscle to
developc Iter at present hidden and inexhausti
ble resources, and withal relieve her people from
distress by having furnished the much needed
purchasers lor her surplus and waste lands.”
The result of this appeal was, that the 12th
instant was set apart as the day on which a
Farmers’ Sleeting was to have been held at
Alexandria, the proceedings of which havo not
yet readied us. Be these proceedings what they
may, it is certain that the argument in the “ cir
cular" to which we have referred above, is as
applicable to Georgia as it is to Virginia, and is
unanswerable in regard to the advantages it sets
forth that must accrue to the landholders in each
Stato in the pursuance ot the policy recommend
ed. AVe look to the proceedings of the meeting
at Alexandria with much interest, and shall
refer to them for the benefit of the landhold
ers and farmers of our own State. In the mean
time, it would be well if the latter would give
more attention to the subject of immigration
than they have hitherto done. AVe mean suclt
attention as will result in some systematic move
ment to accomplish what i3 so much needed by
the State—a larger and more certain supply of
labor to develope resources unsurpassed by any
territory of its dimensions on this Americnn con
tinent.
And this occurred at the Nation's Capital,
within sight of the Washington Monument,
around the Presidential Mansion, and in view of
tho Congressional Capitol! AVell may we ap-
prehend that similar frauds will attend the forth
coming elections in the South. Upon the mili-
taky wc must look for protection and defense.—
Atlanta Intelligencer.
Commenting upon the foregoing, the Augusta
Constitutionalist,in an article headed " A Singu
lar Delusion,” says:
“ If our respected contemporary looks for mili
tary protection against election fruuds in Geor
gia, he is destined to go blind with gazing. The
military will either not interfere at all or their in
terference will not insure adequate protection to
the whites. The imperial governors are placed
here by Congress to help Congress. The people
ot Louisiana have had military protection from
General Sheridan with a vengeance. They seem
to have progressed more favorably with civil in
terpretations aud mandates. It may be futile to
expect much from that branch of the Govern
ment, but it is more dignified to look to it than to
look to the military appointed by a Radical Con
gress to do its work. What is the work de
manded V ‘Decisive and trustworthy majorities.' ”
Not so singular a delusion ns our able cotem
porary at Augusta thinks. Undcr the provisions
of the 8hermun-8hellabarger enactments, we
have the right to demand, what we have said we
“must look lor” from the military—protection
from fraud at the polls and defenso of the privi
leges we are authorized to exercise at the forth
coming elections. AVe will not anticipate that
these will be denied us by the General in com
inand of this military district. Whatever our
cotemporary’s opinion may be of General Sheri
dan, or whatever our own opinion may be of
that officer, it would not be doing justice to Gen
eral Pope to impute to him tiic toleration of
corruption at the bnllot box in any section ofliis
military command. AVe shall, therefore, appeal
to him to direct, and to sec, through his subordi
nates all over his district, that the elections shall
be conducted in accordance with the law, and
that those upon whom the elective francliiso de
volves, shall be permitted to exercise that privi
lege, upon equal terms, without favor, and with
out intimidation, bo the parties voting, white or
black. And wo shall do this confident that the
appeal will not be made in vuio.
Public money* at Private Credit
AVe have noticed the following in several of
our Northern exchanges, and transfer it to our
columns for the benefit of Southern custodians
of the public moneys:
“The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a
circular prescribing regulations for the guidance
of collectors, deputy collectors, &c., in which he
positively orders that no public moneys shall be
deposited to the credit of a private account, but
that all agents living in a city or town were there
is a United States depository shall deposit their
receipts therein ut the close of each day’s busi
ness. In cases where there is no government
depository convenient they shall forward binds
to tiie nearest depository, os soon as (he amount
of $1,000 is accumulated. Tho distribution or
division by financial officers of deposits among
depositories not required by the interests of the
government, and at its expense, for the alleged
purpose of giving each deposit bank its share
will not be allowed. Deposits to what is known
ns the “Collector's Account” are prohibited, and
this prohibition is extended to all depositories
and depository banks in the country. Moneys
advanced to disbursing agents must be deposited
to their official credit, and drawn upon only in
that capacity."
Cure for Hydrophobia.—A writer sends
to a paper tho following prescription for hydro-
pliobia, which cannot do harm : “Eat the green
shoots of asparagus, raw ; sleep, and perspira
tion will be induced, and the disease can be
cured in any stage of canine madness.” A man
in Athens, Greece, was cured by this remedy
after the paroxysms had commenced.
The Agrarians.—A New York paper says
Ben. AVude’s agrarian speech is attracting no
little attention, and a little frightens the Repub
lican property-owners of the North. The Time*
not only repudiates it, but calls especial attention
to that part of it, which would cut up estates,
and give, by confiscation, small farms to the
negroes of tho South.
Texas.—The reader will find some rather
startling news from Texas, in our telegraphic
column this morning, iu regard to the condition
pf aff airs in that State,
Correspondence Between General* Uranf
nnd Sheridan.
Tho following telegraphic correspondence be
tween Gene sis Grant and Sheridan, only recent
ly published, wo clip from the AVnshington
Intelligencer:
“New Orleans, 1 o’clock, 2d April, 1807.
“ Central U, 8, Grant:
“ I transmit by mail to-day, a communication
from General Griffin, in which ho asks for tho
removal of Governor Throckmorton, of Texas.
I feel, like Griffin on this subject, that lie ought
to bo removed, find I fear I will lie obliged to
remove tho Governor of Louisiana. Ho is im
peding mo ns much as ho can.
“ I will commence tho registration of Louisiana
as soon as the Supplemental bill readies me
officially.
"I feel myself billy [equal to the new task,
and hope to get through with it creditably to '.lie
military.
“ I send Griffin's application niul this telegram,
nsking tho benefit of your judgment. It is my
intention to make hut few removals.
" P. II. Sheridan, Major General,” &c.
GENERAL UltANT’s REPLY.
General Grant replies to the above as follows:
“ AVashington, April 8,1867.
“ Maj. Gen. I'. II. Sheridan, Neis Orleans, La:
“ I would ndviso that no removals ol Gover
nors of States be made at present. It is n ques
tion now under consideration whether the power
exists, under the law, to removo except by spe
cial act o( Congress, or by trial under the sixth
section of the act promulgated in Orders 83.
" U. S. Grant, General.”
It is very seldom indeed, in all we have read
of military correspondence, uiui we lmve noticed
so much ot Bcli-complacency ns is displayed by
General Sheridan iu the foregoing. To think
that ho felt himself "fully equal to the neio task"
imposed upon him, when he was appointed, sur
prised no one who knew him; hut to utter it,
and to such a man as General Grant, in an offi
cial dispatch, is another tiling—no one thought
that even his vanity could so o’erleap the bounds
of modesty. There are many “big Indian me"
in both military and civil stations, but few who
are so indiscreet as to so openly confess it.
Ueorgla Item*.
The Augusta Press says that the numerous
placards “to rent," to be seen on houses in that
city, indicate that when the general renting day
next conies round, the high rates of the present
year must be reduced.
The Savannah papers report the death, by
drowning, of Captaiu Martin L. Bryan, of Scri-
veu county. Captain Bryan belonged to the 25th
Georgia Regiment in the Confederate service.—
He was drowned iu the Savannah river, on Mon
day last, while paddling a battcuu from one
landing to another.
The Columbus papers complain of dry
weather in that section. The Enquirer ol Fri
day says: The hopes of our exceedingly dry
citizens were raised yesterday by the appearance
of promising clouds and the fresh pufis of a
grateful breeze. But they were doomed to dis
appointment. The rain was not lor us.
The Savannah Jlepubtican is informed that
early on the morning of the 12th instant (Wed
nesday,) it was discovered that the keeper's
house at Mrs. Jencks’ bridge, over the Ogeechee
River, twenty-two miles from the city, was burn
ed to the ground. The remains of the keeper,
an old man, were discovered in tho ruins, and it
is conjectured that lie was murdered for money
supposed to be in the house, and the house burn
ed to hide the diabolical deed.
Says tiie Savannah News <f; Herald: Some
time since a man named McLaughlin was found
hanging to a tree on tiie Albany and Gulf Rail
road, but nothing concerning the perpetrators
could, at the time, be learned. The military
authorities took the matter in hand, and pro
ceeded to investigate it, Lieutenant Carson, at
present stationed in tills city, being sent for that
purpose. He found, upon investigation, that the
man had borne an ill-repute in the country, and
had rendered himself vory obnoxious by his
scandalous conduct to the neighbors. This con
duct, in connection with an undue familiarity
with peoples' wives, induced a regulating com
mittee to hang him. No arrests have been made.
The AVcst Point Obseroer notes the presence
of a squad of soldiers at that point to look after
the remains of the Yankees who tell iu tiie effort
to capture the Fort. They were buried near tiie
spot where they tell, and their remains nre be
ing removed to Montgomery for re-inlcrnient.
Under tho present law of Georgia, indigent
maimed soldiers of the State who have pur
chased artificial limbs on tiicir own account, and
those who have lost limbs, leaving such stumps
as will not admit of artificial limbs being used,
arc entitled to draw from tiie State Treasury tho
government price of an artificial limb
The Catholic fair at Savannah is progressing
finely, and there is a good prospect of realizing
a fair amount towards tho benovolent project of
getting up a free school for tiie children of the
western part of tiie city.
A correstondent of the Macon Journal tf:
Messenger says that every registrar of votes so
fat appointed iu tiie State is a Joe Brown man
and a Baptist. This is a mistake, for we know
several who are not Baptists, and not very heavy
on the Brown sensation.
The Dawson Journal states that the wheat
crop in Terrell is about all harvested, and that
tiie yield is much larger than usual.
The Dominion of Canada.—Tiie New York
News thinks the appointment of Lord Monck as
viceroy of tiie "Dominion of Canada" disposes ol
the matter of a kingdom with the Duke of Edin
burgh on tho throno, about which there had been
much speculation. A dominion is just as well
as a kingdom, aud sounds more pleasantly in tiie
cars of Americans. Tho name of empire and
the party designation of imperialists were fatal
to the cauac of Maximilian. Prince Allred lias
tiie reputation of being a young gentleman of
good sense, and has had warnings enougli of the
troubles that environ an emigrating monarch not
to regret the arrangement by which lie is to not
be a king. lie may find many things that will
occupy him more profitably aud quite as agreea
bly as keeping up a “one-horse" court iu the
Canadas. The cultivation of the fine arts, after
the exnmplc of ills fattier, or even a career o’
yacht racing, will bo very respectable princely
occupation. The “ Dominion of Canada," un
der Lord Monck’s viceroyalty, will be a more de
cided success than any kingdom there could have
been, and tho European Powers nre doubtless
convinced at last that we do not desire, nnd will
not permit any such tiling on this continent as
“Majesty."
Of Course.—The Nashville correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette, gives the following flat
tering picture of the political situation :
“Political matters are quiet. As things stand
at present, there is little hope tor the Conserva
tives. In this county, for example, 2,000 voters
have obtained certificates. Of these 2,800 are
colored persons. Of the six hundred whites
registered about four hundred are understood to
be Radicals. Under the new registration law,
the Conservatives find it very difficult to procure
certificates.”
Dbawino it Mildly.—Forney’s Press speaks
of tiie horrible aud atrocious murders committed
by tiie Brownlow miscreants in Tenncsseo as
“unpleasant and indeiensibie outrages,” which
“though the legitimate sequence of the rebellion,"
it is hoped “the wrouged poor white men of Ten
nessee" will have too much magnanimity to re
peat. That is drawing it with a mildness that
none other hut a Radical editor commenting
upon the crimes ot radicalism is capable of.
The Richmond Times.—On Saturday last the
good-will of the Richmond Times, consisting of
its advertising custom, subscription list, aud
general circulation, was sold to Messrs. Cowurdin
& Ellyson, the proprietors of the Richmond
Dispatch.
Gen. Grant and the Next Presidency,
In their issues ot tho lHh Inst, tho New York
Times and tiie New York Herald contain oditorial
articles of tho tenor of tho extracts herewith
appended. Those journals are published at the
focus of political intelligence, and are conducted
by experienced nnd astute politicians. It Is not
likely Hint they have misread die signs of the
times, nnd tho fact (lint they are similar and
simultaneous iu their utterance! on this soon-to-
be engrossing topic, i9 pretty Bare evidence that
llio waters havo recently been moved nnd that
the current Is setting toward Grant:
[From The Tlmee.l
AA r o look forward to the nomination or Gen.
Grant by tho national convention ot tho pnrty,
Union. That the most strenuous efforts will ho
made to defeat it is sufficently ovidont from
movements already public. Tiie entire machin
ery ot the Republican party in the Southern
States is iu tho hands of Ids opponents, and tiie
representatives of Hint party in tho convention,
elected, as ot course they will lie, wholly by
negro votes, will probably he cast against him.
But the great body of the Union party In the
North and AVest will, unless wo are greatly
mistaken, become so satisfied that the existence
of the party, as well as the welfare of the
country, depend upon his becoming Its candi
date, that we have very little doubt of that
result.
[From the Herald.]
From all parts of the country we hear of the
spontaneous expression of the people in favor of
General Grant lor the next Presidency. AYltli
tho exception of the Radical press—and we do
not discover that even that bitter political element
is swinging unitedly in an opposite direction—
the public journals are almost unanimously iu
Invor of Grunt lor the highest office in the gilt of
the American people. Talk to men of sense
and patriotism from the New England States,
nnd you will find that Grant is the favorite, and
that they will denounce the sharp and coarse
criticisms upon his character, by such irreconcil
able Radicals as AVendell Phillips and others,
in the severest tones of indignation. Talk to a
Middle State man, from the heart of the great
State of New A’ork, and yon will always hear
the nnine of Grant mentioned approvingly when
an inquiry is made in regard to tiie next Presi
dency. Proceed farther West, and you will find
that tho public voice loudly proclaims for Grant,
“first, last and always,” except here and there
where tiie weak voice of a Clmse officeholder or
a national bank director is heard saying that lie
"is not prepared ns yet to give an opinion on the
subject.” Go down South, and the men who
confess Grant to have been their conqueror, select
him as their standard bearer and accepted cham
pion in the next Presidential campaign.
InCerettlng Mcxlcnu Nuu-a.
AVe glean some further details of the capture
of Queretaro, and the condition ot affairs in
Mexico:
Matamoras, Friday, May 31.
Notwithstanding all the rumors of massacres
and shooting of prisoners, they have until now
been treated as prisoners of war. Maximilian
himself is perfectly well treated,and seems to be
perfectly satisfied. He was unwell for several
days from an aeule dysentery, but is now better,
and is expected at San Luis shortly. Very
likely he will come down litre nnd cross into the
United States.
Tiie following additional news has been re
ceived from Queretaro:
Mirumon was taken in tho streets of the city
on the morning of tiie battle, by a junior officer
of Escobedo’s command. He tried to escape into
a house, but was pursued and caught. Mirauion
resisted strongly, and tiie officer was compelled
to use his arms. He shot him, wounding him
slightly in tiie cheek. Maximilian gave up his
sword to Escobedo in person. Escobedo sent
15,000 men of his army to assist Diaz in besieg
ing the capital.
By a courier from Tampico we are informed
that some of the officers of Gomez had pro-
uounced against him. A battle line! commenced
when the news of tho fall of Queretaro was re
ceived. It put au end to tiie fighting.
P. S. Schooner Arietes, from Tampico 27th,
arrived at Brazos on tiie 80th. Tiie captain re
ports that at tiie time lie left a tight was furiously
raging between Gomez, who pronounced against
Juarez, and Pavon, sent by Juarez to subdue
him. Gomez, there is no doubt will lie subdued.
Canales is at Tula and quiet.
A letter from Montorey, ot ‘lie 26th, says:
On arriving here I received a polite note from
one ot Mejia's officers, who relates to me that lie
lias been, with eighteen other prisoners, confined
in a dungeon since the taking of the fatuous
convoy ot Camargo, and are starving for lood
and completely naked.
On the 17th instant Escobedo left for Mexico
with 15,000 men.
Some $100,000 in silver plate came from San
Luis, to be remitted to tiie United States. I pre
sume it is for Mrs. Juarez.
Juan Buiitainente, the present Governor of
San Luis, /ays lie lost some $100,000 by the
French, and he is pressing the population to
mnke up his losses, as lie says. The foreigners
pay all, of course.
I was informed again this morning, by our
American Consul, of still further threats against
and prestamos upon American citizens.
A small lorce left here last night for Linares,
where, it is stated, Asceocic Gomez and Canales
are about invading the State, and as old Gomez,
Escobedo and Doria have a large amount of
goods, say $100,000, loll Irom the convoy, lie
sends this small lorce to protect them.
Yesterday, 1 am told, Mrs. Escobedo purchased
a large house on the square tor $25,000 cash,
and has taken possession of tiie same. A good
business purchase these imrd times.
The Reign of Ruffianism.—A letter from
Gotham to tiie Charleston Mercury, says:
Just now New York and Brooklyn are infest
ed with gangs of ruffians who go about thieving,
waylaying, marauding and doing ns they please
generally. They usually aelect night-time for
their operations, though occasionally they sally
forth iu mid-day and attack and rob citizens in
the streets. Some of these gangs lmvo their
headquarters in the Bowery, near Grand strict.
They operate principally on the street cars. Halt
a dozen ot them will enter a car together, get
up a fight, rob the passengers, beat tiie conductor
and driver if an ejectment bo attempted, and
then make off with their booty. In Brooklyn
they prowl about tho streets, break into houses
iu unfrequented places, roll and maltreat the in
mates, kuoik down and rob people on the sidc-
wulks, insult ladies, and sometimes carry oft
females by main force. One night last week n
young woman living in Adelphi street, was seiz
ed in tiie street by a gang ol these scoundrels,
thrust into a carriage, and taken away to a (ate
that most women regard as worse than death.—
Another is lying at tho point of death, tiie result
of a shock given by an attempted abduction
similar to the above. Outrages of this kind nre
becoming fearfully frequent, any many prudent
ladies are now afraid to leave their homes alte
nightfall.
Another Order.—Some of the New York
papers publish this goakpu “Little Phil
New A'ork, June 10,1867.
1 have just received tiie following:
New Orleans, June 10,1867.—Gen. Sheridan
has just issued the following order:
N. O., June 10,1867.
Special Older No. 8,000,561,782.
Andrew Johnson, tiie President ot tho United
States, being an impediment in tho way of the
proper enforcement ol the Reconstruction Act,
is removed from his office. It is not thought
necessary to fill the office, the General command
ing this Department feeling himself competent
to run the machine. P. II. Sheridan,
.Major Genera! Commanding.
Mexico.—Tiie Mexican bondholders in New
York, it is said, a a agitating a proposition to
send Santa Anna to Mexico, backed by a strong
force of Yankee volunteers, lor the purpose of
upsetting tho Juarez government, and organiz
ing a movement for the union of Mexico with
the United States ; a guarantee of tiie Mexican
bonds by our Government being, of course, an
important feature of the scheme. It is not
likely to be consummated this year, nor next.-
AVhenever an arrangement of that kind is per
fected somebody will be cheated, and it won’t be
Santa Anna.
Fasting and Prayer.-—It will be remember
ed that the Southern Baptist Convention, at its
late meeting in Memphis, in view of the dis
tressed condition ot our country, unanimously
resolved to recommend the Saturday before the
fourth Lord's Day in June to be observed as a
day of tasting and prayer by tho Baptist
Churches.
Equivocal Compliment—Tiie New A’ork
Tribune pays tho following equivocal compli
ment to General Sheridan:
But, after all, honor to Phil. Sheridan 1 He
has been the growing general. The war showed
how great be was in the field. Peace is develo
ping a loftier genius. His course in Louisiana
brings back much of whut uas grand in the ad-
minutration of Sutter.
BY TELEGRAPH;
8KW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
A Muddle III Texas.
AVashington, June 15.—The President 1ms re
ceived n memorial from citizens of Texas regard
ing restoration. Judges Bacon and Stribbling
wore re-instated by Gen. Sheridan, after their de
position by tho Legislature. The memorialists say
that tho military commander at El Paso disre
garded tho laws of Texas, donied tho county
officers the right to execute tiie State laws, re-
luscd to recognize officers appointed by Gov.
Hamilton, nnd Hint lie appointed magistrates
witli authority to render judgment mid issue ex
ecutions without allowing debtors the stay pro
vided by law. The memorial also states Hint
Judge Bacon is unfitted for tho position by a
lack of learning; and nlso that tho property of
the citizens or El Paso county, Texas, has been
confiscated aud sold since the close ot tho wnr,
under processes issued by tiie Federal District
Court in New Mexico.
National Finn nre*.
AVashinoton, June 15.— 1 Tho securities hold
by the Treasurer of tiie United States in trust
for National Banks, reported to-day, are as fol
lows: For circulating notes, $334,580,500; for
deposits of publicmoncys, $38,983,095. During
the week there 1ms been received at the Trea
sury, from printers, $495,438 05 in fractional
currency. There lias been forwarded to tho
Assistant Treasurer at New A’ork, $100,000; to
tiie United States Depository at Pittsburg, $40,-
000; to National Banks, $100,303 65. Total,
$249,303 05. The amount of National Bank
currency issued during the week was $75,050.
Actual circulation at this date, $298,150,929.—
Amount of fractional currency redeemed and
destroyed at the Department during the week
was $384,600. Internal revenue receipts to-day
wore $745,350 94, making tiie total amount for
tiie week ending to-day $4,108,549 78, and total
since tiie beginning ot the present fiscal year,
$250,201,336 86. The amount of gold in tiie
Treasury of tho United States to-day was $103,
000,000, of which sum $18,000,000 has been de
posited by parties who hold certificates thereof;
$85,000,000 belongs to the government.
The Louisiana National Bank of New Or
leans, on its voluntary application, has been dis
continued as a depository for public moneys and
a linaneial agent ol tiie United States.
District.€oiniiinnder»—The Attorney Gen
eral Define* their Power.
AVashington, June 15.—It is understood from
official circles that the Attorney General, in liis
opinion just prepared, holds that the reconstruc
tion acta provide for two Governments—military
and civil. That both are provisional and to be
obeyed, but to cease when re-organization of tiie
State governments takes place. He also takes the
position that the military is only to protect all in
their rights ol personal property, and for the
preservation of order and the suppression of vi
olence and crime. There is no authority in tho
law lor removal by the military commanders of
tiie proper officers of tiie State, neither executive
nor judicial, or tho appointment of their succes
sors. Tiie military commander is not author
ized to destroy, but is hound to protect civil offi
cers. A military commander being regarded as
conservator of the peace, and not an abrogator
ot the law.
The Surratt Case—The Pacific Railroad
A Thousand Negroo* Wauled to Work
on It.
AVashington, June 15.—A jury was obtained
iu tliu Surratt case to-day, which will secure tiie
trial of tiie accused, beginning Monday.
An agent for the Pacific Railroad—California
side—lias arrived in AVashington to obtain,
tbrougti the Freedmen's Bureau, the services of
from one thousand to fifteen hundred colored la
borers on the road.
July SoMlon or Coiif-re**.
AVashinonon, June 15.—Tiie Hon. Thaddcus
Stevens has written a letter urgently recom
mending a July session of Congress.
Ail Engll»li Lord Arrested fur Alleged
Swindling.
New York, June 15.—Sir AVm. Napier, bro
ther of the ex-British Minister, lias been arrested
here on the charge of purchasing of one C. P,
Mendenhall, of Baltimore, goods amounting to
$3,300, and giving in payment a worthless order
on an English bank. Tho complaint alleged
was, that he was about to depart for Europe,
which was untrue. He denies guilt, and has
agreed to be examined on the 24th instant.
Railroad Nchoiiio.
New York, June 15.—The scheme of the
Pennsylvania Central road for leasing the Chi
cago & Alton, and Alton & Terra Haute roads,
excites no special interest iu financial circles.
Grand Concert In New Yurk.
New A’ork, June 15—A grand concert for tiie
relief of Southern Masons will be given at the
Academy ol Music on the evening ol the 27th
inst. James T. Brady will also deliver an ad
dress.
The Republican* of I.oul«lann Want
Cuba—Texa* Ntorin*.
New Orleans, June 15.—In the Republican
State Convention, a resolution was tabled miking
Congress to appropriate $50,000,000 for tiie
peaceful possession of Cuba, or lake it by tiie
force of arms. Governor Flanders addressed
the Convention yesterday.
Texas papers contain daily accounts of de
vastating storms on tiie 2d and fid instants.—
Many lives and much property destroyed.
Gen. Pope Invited lo Visit Savannah.
Augusta, June 15.—Gen. Pope and stall,
have been invited by the municipal authorities
to visit Savannah, and a committee appointed to
proceed to Atlautn for the purpose.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign Item*.
London, Jnne 15.—The government will send
out a number of troops in tiie steamer Belgton,
to be stationed iu Canada.
Madrid, June 15.—The Spanish Government
has decided to send an Envoy Extraordinary to
AVashington, with new orders in regard to tiie
Chilian difficulties.
Berlin, June 15—evening.—King William
and Count Von Bismarck arrived to-day from
Paris.
Darmstadt, June 15.—Emperor Alexander of
Prussia is here for a brief sojourn.
Durlin, Juno 15—evening—It appears that
during an attempt to rescue Fenian prisoners at
AVaterford Thursday, the military and police
came to close quarters with the rioters, and the
former used bayonets freely. A number of riot
ers were bayoneted, and two deaths resulted
therefrom.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELEORAPH.
New York Market.
New A'ork, June 15.—Stocks steady, and mo
ney at 6 to 7 per cent. Gold 374- Exchange,
60 days, 110; sight 1104. Five-twenties, 1802,
coupons llOff.
Flour 10 to 20 cents lower. Wheat lower.
Corn drooping. Oat9 1 cent better. AVhisky
quiet.
Colton quiet at 27 cents for Middling uplands.
Freight! firm.
[XTXMDCU.]
New A’ork, June 15.—Cotton firm. Sales
700 bales at 27 cents. Flour declined 10 to 20
cents—Superfine State $9 60 to $10 25. Extra
State $10 40 to 11 10 for choice. Wheat dull
and nominally lower. Corn doll; clcsing 1 to 2
cents lower. Whisky quiet. Fork heavy; sales
4,250 barrels at $21 to 21 25; new Mess dosing
at $21 to 2112}. Beef steady. Lard heavy;
sales 750 barrels at 12 to 184.
Money offered more freely at 5 to 0 per rent.
The Daily Depress reports the Bank statement
of Monday. It will show a decrease in loans of
$4,200,000; specie $8,000,000; and in deposits
$8,400,000, aud increase of $2,000,000 in legul
tenders. Tho banks have entirely liquidated
tbclr indebtedness to the government.
Gold closed quietly at 37* to 37}. Sterling dull
and unchanged. Governments strong. Exports
ol gold to-day $1,304,861.
New OrloaiiN Market.
New Oiilkanb, June 15.—Cotton sales 2,400
bales. Maiket firm. Low Middlings 24}. Re
ceipts 349 bales. Exports 1,409 bales. Sugar,
fully lair Cuba, 12; choice old Louisiana 14}.—
No molasses reported. Flour extremely irregu
lar, buyers hanging off for new stock. Hales,
single extra $1425; treble extra $12 lo $14 50.
Sales reported treble extra $10 50 to $10 75.—
Corn very dull—yellow and mixed 95 to $1 05;
choice white $1 12j to $1 15. Oats declined, 82}
to 85. Hay, prime choice, $27 to $28. Pork
dull, and declined 50 cents; offered ut $23 50
without salting. Bacon, lair jobbing, shoulders
10}; rib 11} to 12* nnd 13}. Coffee, low to
prime, 23 to 25. Gold opened at 30}. Sterling
47} to 52. New A’ork sight 4 to J premium.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, June 15.—Cotton market easier.—
Sales 80 bales. Middling 24.
Mobile Murket.
Mobile, June 15.—Colton, sales 400 bales.—
Maiket closed firm, with an advance on yester
day’s prices. Middling 24 to 24*. Receipts 87.
Savannnh Market.
Savannah, June 15.—Cotton quiet and firm.
Sales for two days 100 bales. Holders asking
26 for Middlings; 25 to 25} offered. Receipts 25.
ClinrleMton Mnrket.
Charleston, June 15.—Cotton—lair demand;
quotations irregular. Sales 185 bales. Low Mid
dlings 23} to 24. Receipts 130.
Foreign Market*.
Iby the cable line.)
London, June 15 —Noon.—Consols, 93}.—
Bonds, 73}.
Liverpool, June 15.—Noon.—Colton quiet
at ll}d. for uplands, nnd llfftl. for Orleans.—
Sales 10,000 bales. Breadstufls buoyant. Corn
38s. Od.
London, June 14—3 P. At.—Consols for mo
ney, 94}. Five-Twenties, 73}.
Liverpool, June 15—3 P. M.—Cotton sales
to-day 10,000 bales. Middiiug Uplands, ll|d.;
Orleans, llfd.
1STew -A-dvertisements.
NKWING DONE-BOARDERS WANTED.
TIYJIH. MARY B. TUCKER, Mitchell otreet, between
lYjL Whitehall and Forsyth streets, will do any kind of
sewing entrneted to her care, ent and make dreiee*. gen
tlemen'! clothing, or any klndof millinery work. Terms
reaeomffA
Mrs. Twicer and Holliday will he pleased to accommo
date Hay Boarders at the mono place. Join—Gt*
NOTIC It TO CONTRACTORS.
P ROPOSAL!! will be received nntll Thursday next,
Juno SOth, for building a Privy on tho City flail lot.
Plan and spedflcatlona can bo aeon by calling on Robert
Crawford, Commissioner Public Works, at Clerk'a of
fice at City Hall, from 8 to V o’clock A. M.. and from 3 lo
:i P. M. Building to be of good, bard brlcka.
W.C. ANDKRHON,
Join td f'h'n Com. on Public Building*.
GUARDIANS SALE.
WM. M. HILL, Auctioneer.
B Y virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordinary of
Fniton county, I will soil, on the first Tuesday in
August noxt, before the court house door in the city of
Atlanta, tho cast lialf of lot No. 28, of tho 11th district
of originally Henry, now Fulton county, contnlninglOljf
acres, more or less, adjoining Patrick Lynch, Hen. Thur
man, Jr., Frank Henderson, nnd others, lying on South
river, about five miles from Atlanta. Hold as the pro
perty oi Richard Tallalerro, for tho benefit of said ward.
Terms: One-third cash, ono-thlrd six months, and one-
third twelve months. June 10,1807.
K. M. TALIFERRO, Guardian. *5
JelQ—td Printer's fee $10
ONI TED8TA TE8HOTEL,
(WHITAKER A SA8SBEN, Proprietors,)
ATLANTA, . . , GEORGIA.
E luke pleasure In iulurinliig our old friends, pa-
Mr. Davis.—The New York Times lias the
following small paragrapli about Jeff. Davis:
Jefferson Davis has been making a speecli at
Niagara to the Canadians, which, though very
brief, indicates one or two things clearly enough.
He speaks of Canada as being an asylum to him
self, which looks as though he did not look upon
the United States as any longer his own couutry;
and he expresses the wish that Canada may al
ways “remain a part of the British Empire,"
which shows that lie is opposed to annexation
and to Canadian independence. This looks as
il he intended to reside hereafter in England —
We presume he will make occasional visits to the
United States, to look after his trial and save his
bondsmen their money.
Worms were made to sting, and higher na
tures to suffer. If the little man ot the Times
were as sure of heaven ns that Jeff. Davis will
return “to look after his trial and save his bonds
men their money,” lie could afford to dispense
with tiie services of his pastor and the expense
of pew rent.
Victor Hugo's Latest.—Victor Hugo some
times hurls the largest-sized cannou balls. Then
again he blows up into the blue heavens some
ot the niost sparkling and radinnt soap bubbles
imaginable. Behold one which he lias just
elevated:
O France, adieu I Thou art too noble to be
only one country. One separates from one’s
mother become goddess. Still a little while, and
thou wilt disappear in transfiguration. Thou art
so great that soon thou wilt no longer exist.
Thou wilt no longer be France, blit Humanity;
no longer a nation, but ubiquity. Thou nrt
destined to dissolve into rays. Hail, Man! Un
dergo tby fatal and sublime enlargement, O my
country, and become tho world!
“ Too great to be only one country! ” Perhaps
this is tho reason why Napoleon III. has striven
so hard to annex a few other countries to his
empire—vide Mexico nnd Luxemburg.
Words With the Bark On.—Somebody
having commented upon tiie free and indepen
dent manner in which tiie Montgomery Mail
speaks of “ men and tilings," tiie editors say,
for tiie information of parties iu particular and
tho public generally:
For whatever we have written, or may write,
reflecting upon tiie conduct of individuals, the
editors of tin: Mail hold themselves entirely re
sponsible, and will promptly answer any de
mand for satisfaction, coming from any one who
wears a clean shirt and lias not been in tiie peni
tentiary.
Registration in Mississippi.—In the interior
counties and away Irom tiie larger towns in Mis
sissippi, the negroes are not registering. A letter
Irom Morton to the Vicksburg Herald, dated
June 0, speaking of the disposition of the ne
groes iu that locality, says: "The negroes appear
to take no interest iu it hero. Some even go so
far ns to deny that they are 21 years old, when
some of them will hardly ever see 28 and 30
again."
Agricultural.—A farmer near Eric, Penn
sylvania, bought several barrels of spoiled
sausages for tho purpose of using them as ma
nure, aud put a link into each hill of corn. His
corn came up next day—by tiie help of every
dog within a circle of five miles or so.
Gone to Memphis.—The Hon. William G
Swan, known to many of our readers, lias pitch
ed his tent in Memphis, Tennessee, for the prac
tice ol the law.
Sacks for Wheat and Flour.
5000 HALF BARREL HACKS FOR FLOUR,
6000 Quartor Darrel Sacks for Flour,
6000 Osnaburg Sacks for Wheat,
6000 Shirting Sacks for Wheat,
6000 Durlup Sacks for Wheat.
At New York price*, freight added.
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK,
Commission Merchants,
Jell—-10t Alabama Purest.
H. MARSHALL,
8 C It G E O N DENTIST.
OFFICE, RAWSON’S BUILDINO,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter street*.
W ILL porform operations with neat- n _
Dess and dispatch. Special altuu- V M, ^
tion given to the management of ( Lit- uWSSmBl
dren’s Teeth. Teeth Extracted without r T~
Pain, by tint use of Narcotic Bpruy. aprd—8m
Patent Boulevard Chairs, Stools, &c.
(STEEL SPRINGS.)
A N assortment of these elegant Chairs for Verandahs,
xV 1 orche*, and Summer Houses. Just received umi
for sale by
jeO-Ot}
McNAUQHT, ORMOND A CO.
Price of Gunpowder Reduced.
T HE price of all grades or GUNPOWDER mannfar.
to rod by Messrs. E. J. DuPont, do Nemours A Co
tiaa beou reducod. Price 11*1* furnished ou application
. MoNAUOnT, ORMOND A (X).,
Agents for K. J. DuPont, do Nemoura A Co.
Jol2-lw
Stone Mountain Enterprise Association.
S EALED PROPOSALS received for building the pro
posed Hotel untU the 20lh day of June. “
By order of Building Committee.
... E. W. COLE,
jets—at j, bowles.
Who Wants a Buggy?
A GOOD SECOND-HAND BUGGY c»n be bonght
very cheap, either for cash or produce, by lram«U
ate application lo
lw JOHNSON A ECHOLS.
w
vy exponBO. Our House
f the General Pa*sengi :r
ity. f We have done this 1
in well located, within 100 yards t
L)enot; and wc flatter onrselvet
ami strict application to busines* will not fail to be ap
preciated by a generous public. Our charges for tho pre
sent will be $3 per day for transient board, and we are
offering special inducements to businesB men for single
meals, Ac.
Jelfl—lm WHITAKER & SA88EEN, Proprietors.
C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
I WILL sell, in front of Wylie, Johnson & Co.’s store,
on Peach-Tree street, (where the goods are stored)
on THURSDAY MORNING next, the ‘20th instant, at 0
o'clock, the following inventory ot merchandise, viz:
8 barrels Vinegar,
1 barrel Madeira Wine,
1 keg Cherry Brandy,
I keg Ginger Brandy,
H kegs Port Wine,
1 keg Cabinet Whisky,
fl caecs California Wines.
10 cases Hparkling Catawba,
*2 cases 8t. Croix Rum,
6 barrels M. T. Bottles,
6 gross Wines.
Sold by consent of parties, under au attachment, by
order of court.
Sale without reserve. Terms cash.
jeld—td G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
G. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer.
WEST END RESIDENCE.
I WILL soil on the premises, on TUESDAY next, the
18th instant, at FOUR O’CLOCK IN THE AFTER
NOON,
AN ELEGANT NEW BRICK COTTAGE,
Containing 10 Rooms.
All well plaetercd, painted, and flnlshed, and ready for
occupancy.
This house is built of Hard Brick, with superior work-
slon, and between Judge
West End Acaden
WeBt End Depot.
The lot contains FIVE ACRES, is hounded on three
sides by wide streets, lies beautifully, has a good garden
spot, fine shano trees, and is susceptible of the highest
culture and ornamentation.
Persons wanting a residence in that portion of the city,
convenient to a good school, are invited to examine
tho place before the sale.
Terms cash. Titles good. Possession given at once,
and sale without reserve.
G. W. ADAIR,
eal Estate
Office Whitehall Street, near the I
\m\\
CEO P. FRAZER,
Marietta. 8t., . . . Atlanta, Gn.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
Has now on hand one of the largest and cheapost stocks of
Furniture iu Atlanta, embracing
PARLOR SETS,
CHAMBER SETS, WRITING DESKS,
BEDSTEADS, SOFAS,
BUREAUS, ROCKERS,
WARDROBES, WASH STANDS,
CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS.
,hing needed
of Furniture, Including the
BEST ANI) CHEAPEST !
Ever offered in this city. The attention of the citizens
of Atlanta and the country generally is respectfully in
vited to this Establishment. GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO THE TRADE. Prices low to suit the times. Orders
tilled promptly aud well.
GEORGIA FURNITURE FACTORY.
I AM happy to announce to the people of this and
neighboring Slates that I am Agent for tho GEORGIA
FURNITURE FACTORY, erected at this place, which
is now iu full operation, aud prepared to All orders for
Cottage Chairs aud all kinds of Furniture. Prompt at
tention given to all orders, and none hut good Supplied,
Address GEO. P. FRAZER,
Agent Georgia Furniture Factory,
Jelfl—‘2m _ Atlanta, Georgia.
MO R EL TEE!
JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE
LIVE DRUG STORE:
500' •BS. No. 1 SPANISH FLOAT INDIGO,
1500 pounds best Madder,
10000 pounds White Lead—all grades,
600 boxes French Window Glass,
‘2000 pounds best Putty,
10 barrels English Copperas,
*200 pounds Quick Silver,
‘20 casks Bi. Curb. Soda,
100 Swedish Leeches.
o IV HAND:
All kinds of Paint, Oils, Machine Oils, Burniug Oils,
Tanners’ Oils, aud Varnishes. As pure an assort
ment of pure Drugs, Mcdiciues, Faucy
Goods, Perfumeries, Combs and
Brushes, Palcut Medicines,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
As can he found this side of New York; all of which we
offer very low, for cash.
Wo are giving special attention to our
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Which la OPKNiT ALL BOURS. Prescriptions care-
fully and ueathj ailed at auy hour of the night; no divan-
poiutmeut. The famous
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
Is still dispensi;
syrups, and rec„
dally the Ladies, *
knowledged. Call
aud save 20 per cent.
REDWJNB A FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets,
Jil*” Atlanta, Georgia.
THE TIME EXTENDED.
rilllB TAX D1GE8TH for Fulton County will remain
.! °RV‘w HPW Tuesday next irtth day of June, chen
they will be finally closed. All persons, of whatever sex
A f m ? r » county ot Fulton, who ou tho 1st day of
April last held property of any description subject to tax
ation by the laws of the State, are required to make re
turn of the tame by that time, or incur the penalty of the
nu,e * n tbo county* hetweeu the ages of 21
and 00, regardless of color, is required to return a Poll
tax of One Dollar.
I can be found at the store of Bell A Ormond, Umpire
Block, Whitehall street, dally, except wheu attending the
country precincts.
Come and make your return, aud don't wait till the last
**J. SAJfDKL GRUBB,
mayis—lm Tax ltocelicr Fulton Coouly.
FOUNDRY.
M anufacturers of cooking and Heating stoves,
Grates, and Country Hollow Ware. Also, Dealers
ame free or commission.
0r freight* received daily at the pier.
For passage and business couuectei
passago ai _
freights, apply to Street Bros. A Co., 74 East iiay
KNHY It. *■ ’* * -
I i.:l
iA
New York.
Street Bko*. A Co., I Joint Agouts N. Y. A C. S.
Couhtknay A Tuknholx, J S. Co., Charleston, 8. l*.
JeltP-1 m
The Baltimore & Charleston Railroad Co.’s
SCREW STEAMSHIPS
SE1 GULL*
FALCON,
N. P. Dutton, Com.
£. C. Reed, Corn’r.
L EA\ E each port on WEDNESDAY of every week,
aud afford ehlppers superior lactlities to Baitinnir
Wheat, Cotton, Domestics, Ac., taken at very low
rates.
For freight engagements or passage, address
COURTENAY ATKKNHuLM,
Union W’harves, Charleston, S. C
MQRDECAi A Co , Agents In Baltimore. jeis-lm
TIBBS HOUSE.
By H. T. MARTIN.
Dalton,
Oeni'urlu*
w. Jri. rax,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
DOOR, BLIND, AND SASII MANUFACTURER,
And Dealer in all kinds ol
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
NINTH STREKT, NEAR BROADWAY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
All kinds of Ripping. Splitting. Dressing, Tnrning, aiul
Scroll Sawing done to orucr, with neatness aud dispatch.
Special attention paid to packing and shipping mann
factored works, so that it may not be injured intrant
portatton. J elf—8m
CITY HOTEL.
mu IS long established and well known House in fu-
_I_ tore will be conducted by J. G. Bledsoe, who, hav
ing spent more than twenty years in this business in
Cincinnati, Louisville, and other c1Hp«, In connection
with R. F. Bell, of this city, and S. E. Hare, one of the
former proprietors, who once kept the Commercial Hotel
in this place, hope, by strict attention to business, to
merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage
Their table shall always be supplied with the best the
market can afford, and their bills as reasonable as possi
ble.
BLEDSOE, BELL A HARE, Proprietors,
Jel2—lm Nashville, Tenn.
in Tin Plate, Block Tin, Wire, Copper, Lend, Tinners’
^ « * —* Japs *
connected with inward
J Co., 74 East Bay.
Morgan A Co., 2»i Broadway, Agents in
T IIE undersigned would respectfully nnuouucv to hi*
pairous and the public tt at he has recently opctn.il
a J ar ^ u * ?*®£* n *' aui l commodious Hotel, uewly furuith
e d, for the roceptiou of borders and transient custom
1 ho pleasure-seekers or invalids, or persous desirous
of spending the summer mouths iu a healthy loculit). of
pure water, fresh air. free from the malaria so comniou to
low country, will find it to their advantage to seek
the Tibbs House. b
The tables are kept in the style of the first-class hotel*
of our country, abundant with every delicacy ami luxury
of the season. Every attention Is giveuto boarders-
thing withheld that would contribute to their cnjoyiucU
or comfort. In addltiou to this, the Uotel is luruhb.d
with a flue span of Horses aud Carnage lor the atcoui*
modation ot Ita customers.
Consult your iuterosts, aud give the Tibbs House j
- JelS—Uu
GATE CITY FOUNDUY.
PHILLIPS will coutiuue to fill all order* lo 1
CLAUDIUS DUVALL. CHAS. KETCIIUM. A. A. QUARRIER
DUVALL, KETCIIUZVI A: CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
CARPETING, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Curtain Materials and Shades,
HOUSE LINENS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
72 Main Street, above Third,
loui@viil.Xj3i:, icy.
Jel2—lm
J. S7MORRIS A SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Drugs and Fancy Goods.
l&l Main Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth,
Louisville, - . Kentucky.
Jet*—lm
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMBER MERCHANTS,
And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ac.
—At.ro—
PACKING BOXES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Lumber Yard on Walnnt, bet. East ond Floyd streets.
Warerooms on First street, bet. Main and Iliver, (one
square below the New Galt House,
JelS—lm LOUISVII,I.If, KY.
BRIDCEFORO & CO.,
Dr store
Tools and Machines, Pressed olid Japanned Ware, Ac.,
West aide Sixth atrect, between Main and River,
jcl3-lm LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
JOHN B. McILVAIN & SON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—AUD—
Wholesale Dealers in Flour and Whisky,
21 and 22 Second atreet, bet. Main aud River,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
U. 8. Bonded Ware Houae. All grade* of Whisky, (in
bond, «>r duty paid.) Je12—lin
CHEAT SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE!!
Ii O U I S T RIPP,
(SUCCE««OK TO TBIPP A CRAGG,)
W HOLESALE aud Retail Dealer in
Piano*, Cabinet Organ*, Melode-
om, and all kind* of Musical Merchan-
dl*e, and PnhliHher of Mimic. Catalogue
of mimic and price Imt of instrument* mulled free onap*
plication, Addrctm
LOUIS TRIPP,
No*. 02 and IM Jefferson St., Louisville. Ky.
j e12 ini
CHAS. It. SCHICKKI>A.NT/.. J. P. .’EWEI.L.
SCHICKEDANTZ & SEWELL,
CHtAIN DEAEEU8,
Produce and Commission Merchants,
Second Street, hetweeu Mam aud Market,
LOUISVILLE, -+■ KENTUCKY.
j. .2 lm
I. 10 VI HIC 10 ,
Agent for Factory nncl Du Icy
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
Ai.no, pon
Fish, Fancy Meats, & Produce Generally,
No. 41 Fourth Street, between Main aud River,
LOUIS VILLK, KENTIJCKV.
J cl 2-1 in _ _
massencale: & co.,
Commission Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealer* iu
Grain, Flour, Hay, ami Produce Generally,
No*. 10 and 19 South Market Street,
NASH VII.LIi, TENNESSEE.
I * ■ 1» lm
Now York nml Charleston
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Sailing EVERY ffSsfcEsL SATURDAY
From Adger’a South Wharf.
The Elegaut Side-Wheel Steamahipa
CHAMPION, B. W. Lockwood, Com.
MANHATTAN, M. S. Wooduull, Com
I EAVE each port ou SATURDAY; and for speed and
J comfort, have no superior* on the coast.
Both ship* havo splendid cabin Accommodation* fur
passenger*.
All outward freights for this line should be consigi
. I'I ill UTSKf A V * TDL’Ullnl u ...1 h
call.
W a - 1
of the best pattern* for Horsv-Powcr Wheat ’/‘hrasfore iu
the State, aud Sugar Mill* on hand at all iluieo. Addivo*
all order* to j a m ks CRAIG,
jeo—lm Superintendent.
Coatings of everjr doavrqitlon ptutmiU).
jL