Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
SundayMornlng.June 30, 1887.
Tli* Ltit Chief Juslleo fonph Henry
Lumpkin,
A copy ol tho proceedings of Uio Supremo
Court of Georgia, in commemoration o( tho
into Chief Justice Lnurum, will ho found ou
the first page of tho Intei.i.iqkncku tills morn-
The Confederate Dead ot “Chicamauga,”
“ ntlsatonary Hhlac,” and along tho
“Lino,”
The Legislature of our State, at its last annual
session, directed the Governoh to draw his war
rant on tho Treasury, in favor ol Miss Mary A.
Green, Mrs. Phrebo Pembcr, aud Mrs. General
Charles J. Williams, as Trustees of the “M Mao-
rial Association ol Georgia," for tho sum of fun - yarahavo passed, and tho headboards, and ail
Tho iConfOderau iDead now on cities-
rn. n- Battle-Field.
1 lio 1 ruslccs of tho " Georgia Mamorial Asso
ciation” having carefully collected tho names,
ns far as possible, of tho Confederate dead who
now lie on the battle-fields of Chicamnugn, horo-
with publish tliem for tho benoflt of their frlonds
in tho various States. Tho small appropriation
mado by tho Georgia Legislature is very inade
quate to tho great work, and only serves as a
nucleus with which to begin tins work ol rc-in-
terment in consecrated ground. Wo liavo select
ed a beautiful sito which lias been givon us im
mediately on tho railroad at Mariotla, and now
call upou tho citizens oi our Stato to give us
tl»e means to re-inter them all in ono spot, and
mnko it ns attractive and beautiful ns thoir lioro-
if m rendered the name of Chicamnugn glorious.
I his nor c will bear no longer delay. We enn-
n >t waitlurther legislative action. Nearly four
thousand dollars, to he expended in tho comple
tion of the Cemetery at Itesaea, and the removal
and interment of tho Confederate dead on the
Uatilc-tlelds of “Chicamauga," "Missionary
Ridge,” and along tho lino of Shernmu's in noli,
ipeu either tho battle fields or places most con
venient thereto,
Tn other column, over the signature of two
• ■ i ' and patriotic lad c , erne-
oie t usf !' i I'. n'.e ivi l
> ; a liivs ie n : jcte.l n i tin
' r re lu'.ermeut of tin a lan dead,
Dial in live measures aro now dug hkn by
hem to carry out ihr purposes of our Stale Leg-
slaiurc. It seems, however, considering the
magnitude of tlio work imposed upon these no
ble women, that the appropriation made by the
legislature is totally inadequate to the sacred
work they have been called upon to perform,
and hence they appeal for aid to tho citizens of
«ur State. As tho work, itself, will admit of no
delay, wc trust that a generous and
cords, are fast passing away, and in a little
Idle, if longer neglected, Georgians will blush
lion Chicamauga is mentioned, as its uninark-
graves will ho an eternal monument of their
gratitude.
Tho following list is only of Cbicamauga’s
■ad. Tho lists of all places south to Rcsaea
not yet finished. Wherever only initials sp
ur we will bo glad il tlieir friends and com
es will furnish us tlieir full name, and for any
oi nmtion apply to.
Mrs. Ciiaui.es ,1. Williams,
Columbus, Georgia.
Miss Maiiy J. Green,
Rcsaea, Georgia.
Rcsaea, Ga., June 29,1807.
Who Cuituot llcglMer.
The Mobile lieyinter is surprised to learn that
some intelligent persona believe they are dis
qualified to register and vote, because they have
done this or that in aid of tho “rebellion.” The
following paragraphs from the Attorney Gcncr-
npt. response will lid made to tho ap,leal ol nl’s opinion settle tho matter in tho clearest
e Indie-. .Some idon of its mngnitu '.e may ninnt or
lie formed when wo state that tlio list oi “Oltio-
amauga’s” dead alone embraces some twenty-live
pages of foolscap paper, witli 891 dead whose
names are “entirely unknown.” These dead
hailed in their lives from every Southern State.
While the patriotic and benevolent in our sister
Southern States have provided mausoleums for
mnny of Georgia’s dead, let it not be a reproacli
to Georgians tiiat the gallant dead of those sister
States lie scattered along the line of Sherman’s
march, with no sign to indicate who they were,
from whence they catno, or for what cause they,
bled and died.
Wc regret that the length ol the list handed to
us by Mrs. Williams and Miss Green precludes
its publication in any one, or even two issues of
this journal. Witli regard to its publication we
will make a suggestion in our next personal in
terview with those ladies.
In closing this notice it is not out ot place to
remark that it was Miss Green, and her father’s
family, who planned and completed the beautiful
little “ Confederate Cemetery ” near “ Resnca
Battle-Field ” where lie biTied 370 of our “ noble
deadand of her associate Trustee, Mrs. AVii.-
liams, it may not be improper to remark, that
she is the widow of ono of Georgia’s gifted and
gallant sons, whom the writer knew in his youth,
admired in his manhood, and was honored with
his friendship.
"None know him bat to love him,
None named him but to praise.”
To accomplish the trust confided to them by
the Legislature of our State, these ladies have to
make great personal sacrifices, and their appeals
for aid should rcccivo the most generous response.
It should como like “ free will ofleriugs ” from
every hand. Much is expected from our own
Gate City, which these ladies will visit to-mor
row, to comwuno with at least somo of its citi
zens, who have never yot failed to respond witli
generous hands wiien appealed to to aid in what
ever was benevolent to the living, or just to the
dead.
They Misrepresent.— 1 To read the articles
in the Southern Radical priuts, which appear
from day to day, one who did not know hotter
would lie led to believe that tlio entire people or
the ten Southern States embraced in the five
military districts, with tlio exception of the loyal
leaguers, black and white, were opposed to re
construction—yea, that they were still rebellious,
and only awaited an occasion to break out into
open outrages against the government. No man
who mingles with the people, aud lias interns
enough in the truth to learn their sentiniji ts
cun believe anything of the sort. AVosipposi
tho editors of those prints have purpose.) of le i.
own to serve, but we hardly think their Heavenly
Father intended they should earn tlieir daily
blend in any such way.
General Lonostrekt.—Had General Long
i t.'eet slopped with his first letter, lie would not
jiJ.ve furnished thoughtless minds with an op-
■'"im • to impugn his motives. H'o pie unn
Tv o elements must concur in order tn dis
qualify n person under these clauses: First, the
otticc and oflicial oalli to support the Constitu
lion ol the United States; second, engaging n(
torwnrds in rebellion. Both must oxist io work
disqualification, and must happen in llic order ol
the time mentioned.
A person who lias held an office and taken the
oath to support the Federal Constitution and lias
not alter wards engaged in rebellion, is not dis
qualified. So, too, a person who lias engaged in
rebellion, but lias not theretofore hold an office
aud taken that oath, is not disqualified.
“ Tims a Confederate soldier may have fought
from Bull Run to Lee’s surrender and yet not bo
disqualified unless coupled witli it, he had before
the war held a Federal office which hail required
him to take an oatli of Federal allegiance.
“ AVere it not that Generals Lee, Johnston, and
Bragg were in tho old army and had taken this
oath, all tlieir Confederate fighting would not
have disqualified them troui voting."
The Neoro Vote.—The Philadelphia Aye
says Hint it is highly important that tho people
should comprehend the full scope and meaning
of this negro enfranchisement movement, ns the
Radicals are preparing to use it. When this
class will vote with the party in power they will
give them the ballot. AVhcn there is a doubt on
this question it will he withheld. In thi3 man
ner the elective franchise is to be mado an article
of merchandise, and sold to tho highest bidder.
IIow long can even the semblance of a republi
can form of government bo maintained in this
country, if such a systom prevails ?
Germany.—The rapidity witli which the
German States arc becoming united is illustrated
by the fact that while at the cud of the last cen
tury Germany consisted of three hundred and
sixty-four separate States; now it counts hut
twenty-six ; aud its twenty three of these belong
to the Northern German Confederation, under
tlie protection ol Prussia, there aro in reality
only four separate States. These are Northern
Germany or Prussia, Baden, AVurtemburg, and
Bavaria.
AVkavino and Sewing.—The sewing ma
chine is likely to have a rival in an invention re
cently perfected, by which wearing apparel of
all kinds—shirts, pantaloons, vests, skirts, la
dies’ mantles, jackets, coats, etc., etc., are both
wove and sewed at the same lime. The sewing
of the seam is even stronger than hand sewing,
and perfectly smooth and even, and the articles
are woven and sewed ot any pattern, ot wool,
silk, colon or any other material.
lie
• II - -t !*.. ah, but it i, .
, he for i "c (feueral that Die uns-
•iconary radical prints North anti
found rushing frantically to ft
id- rMi the
i! ■! t II <
l Uh -f .ri
i u y n.if.,r
iniious nod
ouiU ili-Hib.)
defi li
titty are likely to. do him more damage hn,
the papers of tlio other side that assail am.
Tire Obstructionists.—-The most formidable
opponents of peaceful, harmonious and honora
ble reconstruction are to be found in Die ranks
<-l the radical party. Not content with the oh-
G i Utej eive already created, ta y ] a. n-se
-emhl ’.ingress next month for ! n i /. wed
put pose of i oncoeting and devising oih -i , nn
w icked and mischievous.
Grant.—The Mobile Tribune say.-; that tl
greatest evidence of brilliancy ever displayed by
Grant is the assumption ol stupidity—that is, if
it is assumed—and keeping his mouth stopped
up with a cigar all the time. It he will come
out aud declare that he is going to run—a tiling
perfectly apparent to all hut his little rivals—In
will lilt a load from Die shoulders of the .South
cm people—will make the petty presidential can
didates stop riding us, and leave us time to re
. construct.
Governor Brownlow.- A currcs[iondent ol
the New York 1imm has had an interview will
Governor Brownlow, and, ns Die result, write-
his paper a three column letter. In describing
the personal appearance of His Kxcellency lie
says lie looks.like the devil incarnate. There
are those in Tennessee who think the Governor
} don’t deceive Ids looks.
The Cloven Foot.—Forney’s JVrai of the
jjlSfllh contains the following telegram: Letters
• i received here from prominent members ol Con
'. gress hulicuto that at the coming meeting of that
. body the provisional governments now existing
', in the South will he entirely abolished, and tlio
. territorial plan advocated by Senator Sumner
and Hon. TUaddcus Stevens Borne time ago,
j adopted. Prominent Southern Unionists declare
; .hat while these governments remain in force
.borough reconstruction is inqiosHiblc.
j , England.—A man was taken out of his dying
hod in London a few days ago and carried to
'-j' prison for a debt of £84. lie barely lived to get
j litre. The Coroner’s jury rendered the follow-
|| big elegant verdict: “ Death irom congestion ol
k, She lungs, from natural causes; and the jury de-
! 'tare it was psintul to hear such a case, aud tliut
| heir feelings were exoited at the manner in
jjj , hiclt the deceased hail liecn removed.”
1 j The Lucky Cotton Claimants.—The
harleston Courier, of AVeduesday, in alluding
ijj i i the good luck of those loyal men whose cot-
rf . u claims have recently been allowed in the
Ji ' ourt of Claims, says " Hint of the fourteen f'or-
I'gimu- four arc residents of that city.”
In
The Louisiana Supreme Court lias re-alfirmeil
D ; judgment of a lower court, declaring the tax
ii posed, under an act of the Legislature, ofone-
I irth of one per cent, on gross sales, made by
i -rdiauts, to he unconstitutional. The New
1 leaus Dee says this is an exceedingly impor-
i it decision in its effects upon the finances of
D State, cutting oil about $1,000,090 Irom its
.-enue, and materially depreciating the value
< State currency.
robs.—-'The Talbotlon Oivulte says Major T.
' own, of that place, has just returned from • f
i,i to .Alias, -sippi, 'ifujor Brown returned
ne through Tenuesseu anil North Alabama,
w ay of Chattanooga. I ie says the crops were
a ver better in Tennessee, North Mississippi and
A abamu ; anil Irom Chattanooga to Macon the
la id can’t make them better. This is, indeed,
cheering news.
The Sait Lake Teleyruph says: “ Why don't
the 1 regenerators’ think ol Mexico? Now Dial,
ti e Emperor Maximilian is caged and cared for,
there is a splendid field. They have failed to
r. a rate society in Utah to thoir uotions, why
not g. down among the Greasers? Go, aud let
m se. what a nest of tilth and rottenness y
could make when you got your own way.”
the doming ttonlim,
t)ur cotomporary of tlio Louisville Courier
assumes that tlio question of a July session of
Congress is sultled—that Schonck's mandato
will 1)0obeyed, and a quorum ho on hand at tlio
time designated, cocked and primed for impcach-
mont, confiscation, or nny oilier wild and wick
ed measure against tho interests ol the country,
lie says:
As wo write, wc can almost fancy that wo aro
witnessing the assembling of this loyal Congress
at its boated term. In our mind’s eyo wo behold
that august nml indignant assnmlily gathered in
Die capitol, sweltering with rngo and perspira
tion. Among the familiar faces tlicro wo miss
Sherman, for he is hobnobbing with Bismarck,
far across the briny deep, in blisstul ignorance
of tlio peril that hangs ovor his beloved bill. AVo
miBS the virtuous and patriotic Morton, formoxa
having failed to prove a perfect success, ho is
bathing his ehasto limbs in Hie Hot Springs ol
Arkansas. Wo mis3, too, from the purlieus ot
the capitol tiie incorruptible Radical lender and
editor of "two papers, both daily,” for lie is
brightening Bright's ideas on reform in rusty
Old England. But though those worthies are
absent, others aro there of.scarce inferior note.
Even as we look upon them Tlmd Stevens rises,
and, with mien and presence attesting the influ
ence of Sirius, launches out into huc.1i fierce and
disinterested invective as only a man eould givo
I’tlerance to whose iron-works Imd been burned
l-y the rebels during the war. Curses and con
fiscation fall Irom liis lips so fast, and furious as
almost to make one commit the grave error of
i listaking this loyal saint for tho fool fiend liim-
s If,especially when a glimpse is now and then rc-
\ puled of his cloven toot. Butler, too is there,
by his eulogies of Sheridan at New Orleans, and
Die associations clustering around him, remind
ing one Ploiigly of the ago of silver. Aye, and
Wade is on band, talking glibly of reconstruc
tion, ol his Into trip among the red Indians ami
of a division of property, Ashley loo—we must
not overlook hint; and il we would we eould
not, lor none other truths and loams, and ana
thematizes the President, and grows red hot
with impeachment rhetoric as he. Rut wo can
go no further. Dog-days and these Radical Con
gressmen at the same time are loo much lot* us
—as wc much fear they will lie for the country.
Santa Anna and Mexico.—A New York
paper has this to say of Antonio Lopez do Santa
Aunn, who is reported to be a prisoner in the
builds of the Liberal party ol Mexico:
Santa Anna lias outlived his public usefulness.
He is old and broken down. Nothing lias sur
vived with him hut liis unscrupulous and unprin
cipled ambition. AVlien Maximilian first laud
ed, lie made haste to tender him liis services.—
His letters were eloquent in describing Die need
which Mexico had of an Imperial Government
and of foreign aid. AVlien his services were re
jected here, heotiered them to Juarez,protesting
the greatest indignation that a foreigner should
dare to set lout on Mexican soil and try to
overthrow Die institutions of the Republic. Re-
builod in that quarter also, lie repaired to this
country, and 1ms been busy ever since in getting
a chance to invade Mexico on his own hook.—
if lie were to succeed in getting a foothold
there, he might prolong the struggle against tlio
Republican authorities a little longer, lie would
probably rekindle tho tires of civil war now dying
away, and bring about ,tlie slaughter of some
hundreds or thousands more ol liis former fel
low-countrymen.
Tekkiulk Traciedy.—A terrible tragedy was
enacted in tho town of Enterprise, Mississippi,
on the night of the 24th :
It appears that on tho evening in question, n
Mr. William Johnson went into the house ot a
man by the name of AVoolly. He had not been
there long before some dispute arose, which ter
minated in an afiray in which AVoolly drew a
pistol and shot Johnson, wounding him severe
ly, but not to such an oxtent as to render him
helpless at the time. Johnson, as soon as he
was shot, succeeded in getting possession oi an
axe which was in tlio vicinity, and rushing upon
AVoolly, struck him a terrible blow, killing him
instantly. Johnson, who was very mucli en
raged, and probably was hardly conscious ot the
crime lie was committing, then attacked and
killed AVoolly's wile and baby, and also severely
wounded one ol liis daughters, who, however,
it is supposed succeeded in making her escape
aud giving the alarm.
Tub Tribune and tiie Times.—The editors
of the New York Tribune and Hie New York
Times are engaged in the harmless business of
pelting each other with paper pellets. Horace
seems to have touched the acrolint of tlio Time*
in a teuder place, and the latter goes hack on
him tliusiy:
The Tribune informs us that a “Union Repub
lican (Hull" in Jacksonville, Florida, lias adopted
a series of resolutions, one ol which expresses
the opinion Hint the New York lime* is “doubt
ful in its allegiance to the Republican party.”
The Tribune thinks this is “ hard on the Times."
So it is. We should feel very much alarmed l»y
it, if wo had not observed that tlio Tribune and
its editor both survive Hie compliments paid
them for advocating secession, hailing Jeff.
Davis, and insisting tlml none of the rebels have
been guilty of treason. If they turn stand that,
we can stand this.
The President at Boston.—The New York
Times says of the President's reception at Bos
ton :
The city ol Boston lias done itself honor in the
noble welcome it has given to President Johnson.
The “unbounded hospitality of the Bostonians,
without distinction of party or creed,” was Hie
most striking feature of the. visit, according to
our correspondent; and the words ot Mr. John
son himself, are at once a sad commentary on
other scoucs in oilier places anti a grateful eulogy
ou tins. “He thanked God lie hud come, lor
' Toughout Die day not one jeer had coine up
-in any quarter;" and again, “notone word of
a rimony had reached liis ears.” AVe have ar-
r veil at an epoch in the history of Hie Republic
" lien simple politeness to a stranger, and that
guest and stranger Die Chief Magistrate of Do
nation, should be an experience too jovfnl to lie
n ason.ibiy hoped for! But Boston has'a historic
reputation tor courtesy to her public guests.
Gov. CitAWt-'oitD, of Kansas, lias taken Hi
AVyandotte atlair, in which two innocent negroe
were killed, under consideration, and threatens
the removal of Hie Mayor ami Marshal of Unit
town, il they do lint discharge tlieir duty in the
arrest of the perpetrators. This act <4 (hawlord’s
is not from any real love of justice, bill a parti
sail love of negroes, and a desire to secure nbgrn
votes.
Revival.—TheGutlihert Appeal, of the 27tli,
says during Hie past two nr three weeks i
siderublc interest has been manifested by the
eiDzens in matters pertainiug to their spiritual
welfare. The local ministry have labored zeal
ously, and tlieir ellorts have been rewarded with
encouraging success. The revival is still in pro
gress.
Mexico.—A New Orloaus correspondent ex
presses Hie opinion that when the secret history
of the Liberal party of Mexico shall he known,
it will lie found that its temporary success is as
much line to the speculations of a vast stock
jobbing scheme—embracing high American of
ficials—as to the courage or patriotism of its na
tive adherents.
Louisiana.—Referring to tlio New Orleans
negroes, tlio New Orleans Time* says that*
wherever tlio negroes hold meetings they pro
pose men of their own color as tlieir future lead
ers and representatives. They have no confi
dence in tho Avliite men, he they dyed ever so
deeply in the intense crimson of radicalism.
" No white trash for us;” is tlieir cry.
No Use.—There is no use in repeating that
telegram from AVasliington, to all the journals
North, Boutli, East and AVest, “ that though
Secretary Btuulon is tint in accord with President
Johnson and the rest ol Hie Cabinet, lie does not
intend to resign—the reports to that ellucl havo
no fotmdullon in fuel,” etc.
No use, we say, because nobody Unit knows
Stuulon, expects him to reslgu.
First.—Jonh Billings says: 11 you trade with
a Yankee, steal his joek-knilo fust; for If he gits
to whirling, you are gone in spite oi thunder.
Ravage.—The following little bit of revenge-
tidncss is from a radical paper printed at Union-
town, Pennsylvania;
Muillnl law should be proclaimed in the South,
every lute rebel should he searched, aud ii toimd
uiili any weapon, eitln-r upon liis person or upon
Ids premises, should bo subjected to a drum-head
court-niiirtial, ordered to lie shot, and the order
executed before any ono Could mterlere.
The St. Paul Pioneer suggests Hint it would In
safer for the file ot tlio nation,” and more i
dueive to “loiliy," to shoot them In tore they
Hie weapons—“slinol llli-in on tin- spot," il
can find where it is.
The fjltNATOuiAi, Em uksiun Party.—(
Francis Train, who was a member ol ifie recent
Senatorial Excursion Party to the Far West,
ami who is not nigh as crazy as some people
think,says:
* * * The political summary of the excur
sion may he put down in three propositions:
The country must have more greenbacks; Wo
men must Intve votes, and labor must lie better
paid.
Judoe if. H. Clark.—The Albany Netcs says
ot this gcullcnuui, whose ficullli has been bud
lor some time: We were glad to seethe Judge
upon the street on yesterday. He lias, fora long
time, been confined to ids room, but is uow able
to walk about some, although very feeble. He
leaves for the up-country in a few days.
Sad Casualty.—The AA r est Point Observer
chronicles the accideiitial shooting, by a frecd-
men, of Air. Thomas R. Cherry, ol that place.—
Tho ball penetrated the muscles nt a point be
hind and uliovo tlio hip joint of the left side,
and lodged at edge ol the bone, near the groin.
The wound is not considered mortal.
A negro made a bold eliort to commit sui
cide in New Orleans the other day, by drawing
a razor across his throat, and bringing to light a
few spoonsful ol colored blood. The sight ter
rified him, and he broke for his mother's house
and Imd tho wound dressed. Who ever heard
before of a negro trying to commit suicide?
Hon. Geo. 11. Pendleton.—Several demon-
strulive papers at the West have nominated this
gentleman fur the Presidency. Those sort of
nominations, however, rarely amount to anything
more Hum, perhaps, to shed a little luster upon
the journals making them,
Rkoistration at Columbus.— 1 The Colum
bus Sun status the number of persons registered
on the preceding day us 84—29 whites, 65 color
ed. Total lor the tour days, 376—227 colored,
99 whites.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCHES.
Further from Washington.
Washington, Juno 20.—Kovonuo receipts to
day $1,008,000. Total for fiscal year ending to-
dny $375,853,000. Nationnl Bauk circulation
$208,000,000. Securities ior notes and deposites
held $379,000,000.
The Judiciary Commiltco had a brief session,
but did nothing. It is hoped here that the Aus
trian vessel at New Orloans was draped on ac
count of the death of tlio Arch Duchess Alice,
who died recently.
Tho evidence of Wcichinun continued to-day.
Made many corrections regarding dates given
before tlio Commission, hut nothing new de
veloped.
Tlio Judiciary Committee has summoned Ex-
Attorney General Speed.
From Washington.
AVabiiinoton, June 29.—The Judiciary Com
mittee have examined Anna Surratt, and hnve
summoned Horace Greeley to testify in the hail
ing of Jell. Davis.
The President arrives to-night.
Tlio I'roHlilont nt .limpolli).
Anavolis, June 29.—The President xvas in
troduced to the Convention, and spoke at some
length. AA r ill visit the naval school this after
noon—and then home.
Highly Iniiiortunt IVom New Orluane.
New Orleans, June 29.—The Austrian steam
Sloop of AVar arrived at the South AA r est Pass
this morning, and landed telegraphic dispatches
lor the Austrian Government. Her national en
sign was draped in deep mourning. This, and
tho reticence ol iter officers are considered signi
ficant. They, however, report that the city of
Mexico xvas captured by the Liberals on the 20th
instant. The particulars had not readied Vera
Cruz up to time of sailing.
The Mexican schooner Alias also arrived at
Hie mouth of the Mississippi this morniug, hav
ing on board lour exiled Imperialist Mexicans
who have been peremptorily banished, among
them several military officers. They report
Manta Anna transferred to the American steamer
A’irginia at Vera Cruz, and conveyed to Sisal.—
On arriving, a Mexican gunboat demanded the
person of Santa Anna, which xvas refused, when
the Mexicans threatened to tiro upon the Virgi
nia. The Captain told them they could take
him liy force—lie was not armed, 'l’lic Cnptaiu
then spread Hie Mexican ensign on Ihegnngwny.
Tho Mexicans tread upon the Hag, seized Santa
Anna, thrust him into tlieir boat, and look him
to Cainpcachy, where lie is confined as a prisoner
of war.
At Campeachy bauds of Liberals arc shooting,
hanging and expelling Imperial sympathies.
Additional from New Orleans.
New Orleans, Juue 29.—The statement tele
graphed President urging Sheridan’s removal
entirely false.
Collector Kcllog’s reply to the scandalous
charges preferred by Cutler and friends, is en
tirely satisfactory to the authorities nt AVashing-
ton and approved by the entire community of
New Orleans.
Front New York,
New York, June 29.—The Express says the
Bank statement on Monday will lie very favor
able, and will show a decrease of a million in
loans, aud a million and a half in specie. In
crease $7,000,000. Deposils $7,000,000.
The steamship City of Baltimore arrived. A
meeting of the creditors of Fraser, Trenholm &
Co. A statement was mado allowing liabilities
of .01,280,000. Unsecured £511,000. Estimated
assets 0282,000. Prior liens on private estato
after paymept ol private claims, showed 0,800.
HcglMtruiion at Savannah.
Savannah, Juno 29.—Mayor Anderson, Hon.
Julian Harlridgc, Gen. II. It. Jackson, and Judge
Low and other prominent citizens, made a for
mal demand on the Board of Registration to re
gister. All presented full pardons Irom the Pres
ident. Tim Board, after counsel decided that
under Gen. Pope’s instructions they would be
compelled to decline until further instructions
xvere received from headquarters,
53 whites and 200 blacks registered to-day.
Total 980.
From Klclimoiul.
Richmond, June 29.—The trial of the 9th of
May rioters commences before Judge Meredith
on Monday.
The colored majority registered to-day was 37.
ICeRiNtratloii lu AIlgUHla.
Augusta, June 29.—Tlio number registered in
the city for tho week ending to-day is 2,414
a dored 1,47(1, whites 938.
Cholera at ItlemiihfM.
Memphis, June 29.—Several eases of sporadic
cholera reported.
Itegtslratlon at mobile.
Mobile, June 29 —Registration in lour AVards
and part of fifth, in this oily, stands, whites 995,
colored 1,014.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
TKlthOHAVIl.
N«5\v York Market.
New York, June 39.—Flour 15 to 25 lower
lor common grades. Pork easier, $21 05 to 21
12. Lard dull. A\ liisky steady. Cotton quiet
at 2lU. Freights quiet. Turpentine 00. Rosin
in moderaie reipiust, coni mini $;j ;i7*.
New Orleans market.
New Orleans, June 29.—Cotton sales 1,250
halos nnd easier. Low middling 24. Recoipts
399. Exports 1181. Louisiana sugar, only retail.
Flour little doing, unchanged. Cora quiot and
firm; yellow nnd mixed, $1 15; while, $1 20.
Oats scarco at 75 to 80. Pork uncbnnged.-
Bacon, fair jobbing; shouldore, 101; ribbed sides,
12; clear, 131- Gold, 381. Sterling, 49 to 501.
New York sight 1 premium.
Porclgtk Market*.
| BY TUB CABLE LINK.I
London, June 29.—Noon.—Consols, 94J.
Bonds, 731.
Liverpool, Juno 29.—Noon.—Cotton quiet*
unchanged. Tallow firmer, 44s. fid.
London, Juno 29.—Evening.—Consols, 94J.
Bonds, 72J.
Liverpool, June 29.—Evening.—Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Hales 10,000 hales. Bread-
stufls and provisions unchanged.
JSTgw A.dvertisomcm ts.
CO-OPERATIVE V
morn Kits t mom mts i mom Kits!
Y OU have tho money, and 1 havo the artirloH tho
dear little babies need lor tlieir health. Just ur-
rived, n fine selection of Uftby Carriages, Baby itattan
Chairs, high aud low. Ladles’Sewing Rattan Chairs, Gen
tlemen’s Rattan Office Chairs, aud Willow Carriages,
cheap.
GKO. V. FRAZER,
je.‘i()—Ot Furniture Store, Marietta street.
a neatT cheap cottage
I WILL sell very low for cash, a neat COT- -rtr^y
TAG 15 with Tour rooms and ball, well plus- Pajjj
terud; good kitchen, and nil the little “fixings” JiaUL
for a nice cozy house, where young married folks can re
alize all their dreams of “Love in u Cottage.”
This nem of a House is situated ou Collins street, op
posite the residence of R. M. Farrar, Kao. It will ho of
fered for this week only, Call at once. Titles good.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Broker,
Office Whitehall Street, near the Railroad.
je30—fit
CKIANUK OF F1ICM.
T OS. L. KING & SON having associated with them
Mr. J. A. B. Stewart, will continue the
GENERAL COMMISSION,
Grocery and Produce Business,
Under the firm of
JOS. L. KING A CO.
W E Invite consignments of Groceries, Produce, aud
Manufactured articles, and solicit orders for tlio
purchase of Cotton. Wheat, aud other Products of tho
South.
WAREHOUSE--No. 1 Wtnship block, Peach-Ttrec
street. je.*iO—:Jt
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
Decatur, DeKalb County, Ga.
T HIS SCHOOL will be opened on the 15th day of July
next, in charge of Her. M. D. Wood, of Decatur,
Principal, and Rev. Jas. Wilson, late of Lawrencovllle,
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, with lessons in Book-Keeping, $-1 per
month.
Classics, French, (if desired,) Trigonometry and Sur
veying, Moral and Mental Philosophy, Logic and Rheto
ric, $5 per month.
Payment always half in advance. Provisions at mar
ket prices received to the amount of one-half tho tuition,
at the option ol parties sending.
Elements of Vocal Music, with regular exercises, taught
without extra charge.
Music on Piano, extra.
A competent Lady is engaged ns Assistant.
The motto of tho teachers is, “thoroughness, rather
than quantity.” Groat pains bestowed upon rudiments.
, .. w j|, - .
Separate play-grounds for male and female pupils.
The School is located iu a uniat, moral, aud healthy
village, with good water^ good society, and good relt-
. — ‘ tlanta, on a public
flourishing
Board at moderate rates in excellent families, and
hoarders always under tho special supervision of the
teachers.
For iurther particulars, apply to the teachers, or any
glous advantages, bIx miles from Atlanta,
highway of travel, and lias been noted for
schools.
member of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Rev, A. Holmes, Prcs’t.
Milton A. Candler, Esq, Sec.
K. A. Alston, Esq.,
H. M. Brown, Esq.,
J. N. Pate,
JefiO-awdh J. J. Winn.
J, W. Kirkpatrick,
W. J. Houston,
W. A. Moore,
W. W. Durham, M.D.,
P. F. Hoyle, M. D„
Adams, Pickovkr & Co. | Morgago, &c., In De
tv. >- Kalb Superior Court.
Geo. W. Lee aud Mark D. Lkk. ) April Term, 18G7.
TT appearing to the Court by tho petition of F. C.
L Aonnis, Joseph Pcckover, J. II. Smith, W. D. Nl-
chols, and B. W. Martin, merchants, ana partners, doing
business under the Arm name and stylo or Adams, Peck-
over A Co.,) accompanied by the note and mortgage
deed,) that on the eleventh day of July, eighteen hundred
And sixty-six, tho defendant made and delivered to the
plaintiffs their promissory note, indorsed by J. R.
Mounce, bearing date the day and year aforesaid, where
by the defendants promised, on the first day of January
next following the date of said note, to pay to the order
of the plaintiffs two thousand four hundred and thirty
dollars and twenty-five cents, for value received; nnd
that afterwards, on tho twelfth day or July, in tho year
eighteen hundred and sixty-six, the defendants, better to
secure the payment of said note, executed and delivered
to I he plaintiffs their deed of mortgage, whereby the said
defendants mortgaged to the plaintiffs all that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and being in the eighteenth
district of the county of DeKalb, State aforesaid, known
as lots Nos. “Jl. 5j£ r >, and tWfl, containing 007Jtf, more or
less : and it further appearing that said note remains un
paid : It is therefore ordered that the said defendants do
pay into Court, on or before the first of the next term
thereof, the principal, interest, and cost due on the
the said note, or show cause to the contrary, if any they
can; and that on the failure of the defendants so to do,
the eauity tit redemption in and to said mortgage pre
mises be forever thereafter barred aud foreclosed. Aud
it Is further ordered that this rule be published in the At
lanta Intelligencer once a month fur four months p«»vi.
ous to the next term of this Court, or served on th
feudants, their special agents or attorney at least three
mouths previous to the next term of this Court.
HKN It V JACKSON,
Plaintiff's Attorney
A true extract from the minutes of this Court. Jiiue
98,1807. J.M HAWKINS, Clork
Printer’s fee $1 per square for eaca insertion.
je3Q—lftintm
J. R. BOSTWI.CK,
WHOLESALE GROCER
—AMD—
Commission Merchant,
No. I Cranlto Block, Broad St.,
I - •
(adjoining tun nAH.noAi),)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
It. F. MOOKB. T. P. FLEMING.
*N STOKE AND TO ARRIVE:
5000 bushels Corn, 500 reams Wrapping Paper,
10000 pounds Bacon, 500 pounds Snnff,
9500 ponnds Lard, 15 half barrels Mackerel,
100 barrels Sugar, 15 quarter barrels Mackerel
20 barrels Syrup, 15 half barrels Shad,
25 kegs Syrup, 25 kits Mackerel,
75 bags Coffee, 20 kegs Cider Vinegar,
20 kegs Soda, 10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
50 kegs Nails, 50 boxes Candy—assorted
50 boxes Candles, 50 boxes Crarkers—ass’t’d,
50 boxes Babbitt’s Soap, 50 boxes Colgate’s Soap,
50 boxes Smoked Herring 50 gross Mason's Blacking
10 dozen Well Buckets.
20 ncBts Tubs,
50 cases Champagne Cider,
10 cases C. A. Cider,
25 oases Imp. Ale,
25 cases Brown Stout,
5 cases Prunes,
5 cases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted Liquors,
20 cases Cod Fish,
J, Currants, Almonds,
600 bags Table Salt,
30 dozen Buckets,
20 cases Petroleum,
60 eases Pickles,
25 cases Preserves,
25 cases Jelly,
20 cases Oysters,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
Figs, Raisins, Citro
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, Ac
nprlS—flm
IABS &
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
WcHteru ProduoG Generally
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Pluenix Building,
DHUATVIlt ST.,
ATI. A NT A, CIA
E have again established ourselves iuour former
business, at the OLD STAND, and beg to tender our ser
vices to fonner friends and tho public generally. We
have a large uud commodious store, aud with our past
experience aud Ample facilities, trust we shall receive and
merit a liberal patronage.
IN STORK AND TO ARRIVE.
10000 BUSHELS verychoico Tennessee Corn,
40000 11)8 Bacon—Sides, Shoulders, and Hams.
WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO.
EIITIE, lime.
W E are sole Agents for the sale of Rogers’ celebrated
Birds-Eye Lime, and will continue to keep con
stantly on hand a good supply, fre.-h from the kilns. Par
ties wanting good Lime, will find it to their interest to
call and see us, or send us their orders.
apr21-8m WM. M. WILLIAMS & BRO.
Just Received and now In Store.
A LA RGB lot of Round, Square, and Flat Iron
Steel, which we offer upon terras that must suit
purchasers. Also, 17 tierces choice Sugar-Cured Hums.
W. M. WILLIAMS & BRO.,
jc!4—c Commission Merchants.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
Commciicomeii t Exercises
UNDAY, July 7th, at 10 A. M.—Baccalaureate Ser
President.
ai 10 A. M.—Sophomore Prize I><
[Rvknino.J
.Nun Yhi»k, June 29.--Ucttnn firm. Hales
1,800 Idles at ".’It rents. Klein- Li to 30 lower;
Stall! siqiertine, $7 30 to 8 00; extra. $9 lo 10 *25;
clioiee, $10 30 to II 25 Wheat It to Slower.
Coin, new, *1 00 to 1 08. Mess poilt, $21
Lard heavy. Groceries firm. Freights un
changed.
New York Stock uud None,- Market.
New Youk, June 29.—Stocks opened strong,
afterwards slightly easier. Gold, 38j. Sterling,
time, 10j. Sight, lOj to 103. Coupons ot 1863,
103 to 10}. Virginia sixes 70 to 72. Tennessee
coupons, 08j. New issue, 00 to 063.
[kvknino.]
New York, Juue 29.—llouey easy at 4 to 0.
Gold quiet at 38}. Governments steady.—
Stocks firm and higher.
Ilnltimnro Market.
Daltimorb, June 29.—Coflee dull. Cottou
quiet. Flour dull. Coru declining. Provisions
active. Bacon, ribbed sides, 13.
NavanunU Murkct.
Savannah, June 29.—Colton quiet, steady.
Sales 135 bales. Low middlings, 23. Receipts
200 hales.
CliurleNton Market.
Charleston, June 29.—Cotton steady. Mid-
illiugs, 24 J lo 25. Sales 00 bales. Receipts 300
bales.
YVIliulugtuii Mnrket.
Wilmington, Juue 29.—Cotton nominal at
2 2 cents. Spirits quiet, 52. Rosin steady, $2 00
to 5 50.
t’iurliiuati Market.
Cincinnati, June29.—Flour quiet ami steady.
Corn dull, nominal, 75 for No. 1. Mess |iork
$21. Bacon in good demand with upward ten
dency. Shoulders, 9. Lard dull, at 11.
Mobile Market,
Mobile, June 99.—Cotton, sales to-day 100
bales. Closed dull. Middlings, 23 to 88}. Btock
ou sale light.
A ugiiNta Market.
Augusta, Juue 99.—Cotton more active.—
13aIe* 140 bales. Middling 99.
nion, by the President,
Monday, July bth,
clainntiou.
At 5 P. M.—Poem, by Col. A. It. Watson, of Atlanta.
Delivery’ of Aophomore Prizes by Jos. B. dimming,
Esq., of Augusta.
At 1 P. M.—Oration before the Alumni, by Rev. E. A
Stead.
Wednesday, July 10th, at 10 A. M.—Exercises of Grad
tinting Class, and conferring of Degrees.
At 1 1’. M.-—Oration before the Literary
Rev. 8. O. IlUlyer, I *' * ~ '
it ‘ Secretary of Faculty
rary Societies, by
. E. WILLKT,
SLATE ROOFING,
Of the Georgia Slate Mines.
Wc :
costing less t/ian Tin,
in any quantity, at uny mo
prepared lo deliv
ment, or to contract fi»r the roofiWcompleto.
GLENN, NVRlGllT »V CARR,
jeiW— lm hole Agents.
chewakiTa lime,
From Loo County, AliiLmniu.
rilHR most superior Lime made in tlie South, to bo had
X iu any quantity at our ware house, or delivered by
tar load- to any point desired, at greatly retimed price
JrtH lm ULENN, WRIGHT A. CARR, Agent,.
A TT KN T ION, M II. I. Kit.S.
O NK of Leonard Smith', eii|uirlar SM UTTERS fur ante
VH-y luw. ALu, ng.iod WHEAT SCREEN. Ap
W. O. PETERS & CO„
"City Mills," Atlanta, On.
ply at oik-
j«7—101
o
Wheat
WHEAT W r ANTED.
UR Mills are now in perfect order, and we are pre
pared to pay the highest market price fur New
REGISTRATION NOTICE,
rnilE BOOKS OF RKOISTRATION, under tlio late
A acta of Congreea, known aa the Kccouetructiou
Ai ls wifi bo opened for tho accommodation of persona
qualified to reelater, on .MONDAY MORN1NO NEXT
at the City Hall, in tills city, tor thu SECOND WARD
•328? .“iS ““‘.'S' 10 °i! w ‘ during the week, from B
o clock A. M. to l'J M., anil from fi to 0 o'clock P M
the dty° " " bu siv '*' l ‘ 1,1 due tlm0 fo '* the other Wards or
By order of the Board.
JOSEPH THOMPSON, President.
Jew—;n
Atlanta, June SO, Mil
NEW FLOUR
From Cook & Cheeks' Marietta Mills.
1 ,TOR SALK to the trade, and guamnleed aa branded
. » e will he in coustaut receipt, and citu supply nn\
orders, either iu Iwrrels or sacks. Also, for Bran and
imle
b hurts.
}o27—lm
sacks. Also, for Brun and
GLENN, WRIGHT A CARR, Agents.
JNOTIC’K
Western A Atlantic Railroad, I
Atlanta, Ua., June 2»i, l«ti7. )
O N and nfler the first day of July, no reductions will
be made iu favor or shipments of Freight for the
Destitute, except lu the case of tho coru now being pur
chased l»y Governor Jcukius for free distribution.
J«*7-m CAMPBELL WALLACE, bupt.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
T HE firm of JOHNSON A KCHOL8 was dissolved on
the 21st iustant I*. W. J. Echols assumes the busi
ness and pays tie liabilities of said firm.
l**i_5»* V-W. JOHNSON.
St* p. W J. ECHO Lb.
FAINS & PARROTT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND —
Commission Merchants,
PEACH-TREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEOUGIA.
BACON.
4Q CASKS BACON—Hog Round. For sale by
FAINS A PARROTT.
COHN.
1 000 H ) A y C KS PRlME WUITE CORN. For sale
FAINS & PARROTT.
FAINS A PARROTT.
COPPER.
FAINS & PARROTT.
8UOA KN.
40 BARRELS Refined A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars,
10 hhdfl Cuba and Da
IKOLAS.NES.
Qfr barrels new Orleans molasses.
to hogsheads Now Crop Cuba Molasses,
in barrels New York Golden Syrup,
5 half barrels New York Golden Syrup,
lu barrels Extra Choice Heavy Syrup—very line
FAINS A PARROTT.
CANDLES.
I WHOLE, Half, aud (quarter Boxea Candles.
AUV/ Ko) sale !>}
FAINS A PARROTT.
FISH.
75 HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fish.
26 kits Mackeral,
10 Whole barrels Mackerel.
Awifbageneral and complete stork of STAPLE and
FANtA GROCERIES, ivh'a h wo offer at tho lowest mar
ket prices Tor cash.
FAINS A PARROTT,
arh Tree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
. !
MOB E
L I F E !
JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE*
LIVE DRUG- STORE:
500 LBS. No. 1 SPANISH FLOAT INDIGO,
1500 pounds best Madder,
10000 pounds White Lead—all grades,
600 boxes French Window Glass,
9000 pounds beat Putty,
10 barrels English Copperas,
900 pounds Quick Silver,
90 casks Hi. Curb. Soda,
100 Swedish Leeches.
ON IIAN1):
All kinds of Paint, Oils, Machine Oils, Burning Oils,
Tanners’ Oils, aud Varnishes. As pure an assort
ment of pure Drugs, Medicines, Fancy
Goods, Perfumeries, Combs and
Brushes, Patent Medicines,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
?an be found this side ot New York; all of which we
oiler very low, fur cash.
We are giving special attention to our
prescription department
full! m,!? T , A . LL HOURS. Prescription, caw-
SSassriiffi;!,: ,,y lu,ur ur “ e ^ no di "“‘
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
I. .till ift.pon.lng lu nparkllug water, and pure fruit
MM ” c «vl“K the dally compliment of all, eape-
Ully the Lmllc., who.o .oporior taate 1. uulrewallr ac-
k no Id wiped. Call and try It for youraclf. Buy TiAeta
and aavo *J per cent. J
ltIUHVINK A FOX,
, Comer Whitehall and Hunter .treat.
« Atlanta, Ueorgla.
mays—3m
II Eft KING X LEYDEN'.
At Wlioli'ttale.
Parties wishing the above
by buying them from n».
jels-ifiauej,
OSNAJPJRGS,
FACTORY' YARNS,
good, will nave the freight
HERRING X LEYDEN,
Faylnfy Agent..
NOTICE.
C ION'SIGNEES wanted for the following unclaimed
J good, in Western X Atlantic liallroad Depot. If
not claimed and removed within ten day. they will be
.old to pay charge.:
LEW right, 3 boxes Scales. .
Georgo Share, 33 packages Boxing.
Smite & htilles, ti barrels Petroleum.
Roberta, Held & Co., 3U bjxca aud 30 half boxea
Caudles.
John Payne, 1 small Box.
I)r T S Powell, li sacks Corn.
O Hall, 3 boxes Tools.
.’J* 11 '. 2 “ud 1 box Clothing.
J M Harris, 4 bariels L Oil
K Hirscb, 1 Box.
u “ r 2.« Chairs and I Rocking Chair.
W S Murry, 8 sacks Meal.
X McGrath, 3 pi
Ilerty, ft cases It Brick
1,44 Grindstones.
Alexander Gillespie, 3 sacks Flour.
James Gass, 2 sacks Flour.
J I. Andrews, 1 cask Bacou.
j 111120—lot JOHN M. BRIDGES, Again.
GRENVILLE’S
CATE CITY MILLS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
T hese MILLS are prepared to mannfacturo Flour to
the greatest advantage, having all tlio lalest lm-
provemout. for cleaning the wheat and for re-griudlug
The difficulties ir. raising funds to pay for wheat being
!have detormtnodon doinghSItpHANT WORK
lo ||HM ^
of Wheat for those who w ill**give *me*‘uTo^aaie^of the
flour alter grinding. Flour ground In the city will at all
times be more saleable than any other kiuds, and all
must see the advantages pro tiered.
Those iuteresuHi should make early agreements, as
Mu* arrangement Is not proposed to be permanent.
Ihe customary commissions, Ac., will be charged ou
all sales. *
Flour exchanged for Wheat at all times.
J2 d8Uw9w9tw a L QRKNVILLK.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
CIVS. A. BOYD respectfully inform, the citizens of At
lanta, that re has opeiicd an office for the sale ol*
the UEORGLA STATE LOTTERY TICKETS, at
L. Cohen’* Store, (D. Hayer’a Old Stand,)
opposite Brown A Talley’s, where be will be pleased to
set) his friends and acquaintances. Ho has tickets for
sale lu tira Combination Lotteries commencing ou Mon-
&si t .iw/^ t oi u ^ dd '“ w ‘ ug d4i,y ’ w ^‘" tLT ‘
Tne Supplementary Lottery draws daily, and person*
can »<90ct own numbers, and purchase a three num*
ber ticket, a tw’o number ticket, or a single number lick*
tae l d“^° U,lldl ' #ll “ d - P,1 “*‘SmTbOTIL
„ Markham's Buildings,
jancKHd Opposite Brown A Tsilcy's.
EDDLEMAN & BANKS,
WHITEHALL STREET,
Opposite Talley, Brown & C'o.v,
W E take pleasure in announcing to the Ladle. ,.r ..
„. e »'»t wc have Ju.t r&J t.
MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OK
Ladies', Misses’and Children’s Shoes
Ever brought to thin market, embracing
Every Quality, and all the
Latest Styles Made!
Having purchased ourgonda entirely for cash, and with
a view to the wants ol the Ladies, we flatter i,ur«.Tvi h
that we can please all in quality and price Sum,V..
say, that we are selling 110
LADIES' FINE SERGE CONGRESS GAITERS
Krom $1.25 to $3 per Pair,
And all other goods in proportion. Give us a call ass
satisfy yourselves. 1 afK!
All Goods Warranted as ltepresenteil,
AND HIPS REPAIRED GRATIS.
n^.? eu ,o?i bc . r ' our l,lore la ln MARKHAM'S EMPIRE
BLOCK, Whitehall street, opposite Talley, Brown ,t
C’O. 8.
jela—6t EDDLEMAN X BANKS.
-A.ttention I It] very body.
P. L. BIERCE & CO.
Of Memphis, Tei n M will sell
AT A 17 O r V I < >
CORNER WHITEHALL AND AbAUA.UA RTS.
Commencing Monday, June 24th, 1867,
A Large Stock of
Clotting, Boots aoi Sloos,
HATS AND CAPS, DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, DOMESTICS, PRINTS, &c.
Thuso Goods will be closed out at LOW FIGURES,
RogrnrdlesM of Cost !
^'“Salos will commence ut 0 o’clock, A. M., and con
tinue until 8.80 I’. M.
Now is your time to get your goods for a small umoun
of money I
P. L. BIERCE & CO.,
Jel8—3m * Corner Whitehall and Alabama Btreets.
Wholesale anti Retail
CASH
CLOTHING HOUSE.
the LATEST STYLES of
VEN AND Hoys’ CLOTHING,
PIECE AND FURNISHING GOODS,
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, dp,, dr
Which we will Bell at a very slight advance on first cos
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is now complete.
Suits of All Kinds Promptly Made
We guarantee FIT, STYLE, and QUALITY.
HERRING * LEYDEN,
40 Whitehall Street.
SEWING M^iCHINES.
H AVING accepted the Gnmral Agency for th * ?fa«j
oi Georgia, of the WHEl- SEWING MACHINE,
we ure nrenared to sell them at mannlacturer's pritvs.
1 hose Machines, after a thorou jh trial for year:*, have
proven themselves to he the SIMPLEST AND BSST
lor general family use now made.
Our arrangements are now ccinplote to furnish aDjr of
the leading Sewing Machines, a maker's prices.