Newspaper Page Text
■wwawM.raaWM
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Wednesday Morning, July 3, 1867.
maxlmlllau’s Doom.
II tlio telegraphic dispatches which wo pub
lished iu our yesterday morning’s issuo are to bo
relied upon, nnd wo havo no doubt that they arc,
Maximilian's doom—that of death nt tlio hands
of tho rothloss Moxicans—has been sealed. That
it would como to this, wo havo long bolioved.—
A more blood-thirsty, treachorous race, docs not
breatho than theso Moxlcans. Instinctively tho
men are cruel. There is no magnanimity iu
them in their day of triumph; no mercy (or a
defeated foo. It was blaxi at tlio Alamo, nnd
elsewhere, when Fannin, aud Ward, and tho
brave Georgians they commanded, overpowered
by numbers, were slaughtered nfler they had sur
rendered ; and nothing but bloal could satisfy
them after having captured Maximilian. Such
a people have no claim upon which to base n
civilized nationality, and like barbarians they
should lie treated. Wo prediet Hint, from this
day forth, tlio Juarez party in that ill-lated coun
try, will dcclino in power, and that ho will cither
meet the late lie has meted out to Maximilian, or
liccomc himself a fugitive in some foreign land
In Europe ho dare not seek refuge. Wherever
lie may, the finger of scorn, wo trust, will be
pointed at him, till lie he made to feel that lie is
a murderer, nnd under tlio condemnation of his
Maker as such. As for Mexico itself, wo are like
the New Orleans Picayune when it says: “ But
II, as an independent nnd self-governing power,
Mexico has one friend left among civilized na
tions, we cannot conccivo which it is. The very
namo of Mexico must be obliterated from the
roll of nations, nnd its Indians, like the Caman-
cbes and Seminoles, he driven to their holes in
the mountains, there to perish out of the earth,
or we mistake tiie feeliugs of the American nnd
all other people.”
The news of Maximilian’s murder lias already
reached Europe. It has reached Louis Napoleon
at a timo when he is entertaining Austrian as
well as other Princes. What must be his feel
ings when he reflects upon his base abandon
ment of the unfortunate Maximilian ? What the
feelings of the priueely guests whom lie is now
entertaining, most of whom arc blood relations of
that unfortunate Prince ? More than all this, what
will be the future relations of Austria with the
French Emperor because ot his selfish policy in
regard to Mexico, by which he meanly suffered
Maximilian to be murdered by the bloody Juarez?
We shall see ere many days shall pass.
Woman’s Knurrs.—A New York paper lias
this to say of the question ol Woman's Kiglits
which has been before the State Constitutional
Convention now in session nt Albany :
The advocates of woman's rights have mot in
full force at Albany. Time that might be better
employed has been wasted listening to the plati
tudes ot Mrs. E. Cady Stanton and other mem
bers of the muscular sisterhood. Surely we
have had enough ot tiffs. The members of the
convention conld not well refuse the fair orators
a hearing. In doing so they have done enough;
and the public will be glad to see that the Suf
frage Committee have dismissed the petitioners
with as much grace as possible.
It is of no use. Tlio women must wait until
the Northern politicians get through with the
negro, when perhaps their rights will get a show
ing. Meanwhile, they can amuse themselves
with their domestic duties, and in grateful anti
cipation ot tho good time coming when they
shall possess the blessed privilege of voting and
of mixing themselves up with tho dirty politics
of the country.
Napoleon and the Czaji.—The parting be
tween the Emperor Napoleon and tlio Czar of
Russia was, so announce the French journals,
touching to the lust degree Opening his arms
Napoleon took Alexander upon tlio padding
which swells out his Imperial breast, and em
braced him tightly. Almost sobbing the two
sovereigns parted.
From this fact, the New York Express gives
an opinion that Franco aud Russia will not go
cept the proffered hands of the sons of the Czar,
but drew each in turn upon the padding, we must
conclude that the conflict is deferred until next
spring, the newly invented cannons which Na
poleon has perfected probably not being ns yet
up to that slaughtering point which would render
it agreeable tor France to make an onslaught.
Pardoned Reubls.—'The Savannah Hepubli
can gives tho following list of parties who were
refused permission to register by the board sit
ting in that city:
Bon. E. C. Anderson, (Mayor) pardoned October
Hon. William Law, pardoned July 18, ism.
On. Henry It. Jackson, pardoned September 7, 1865.
Hon. Julian Ifartriclgc, pardoned January 1(1, tbil".
lion. Francis Sorrel, pardoned January Id. 1N17.
lion. Thomas E. Loyd, pardoned August 2s. lNtf.
lion. Levi 8. Kuaaelf, *
Hon. Levi S. Russell, pardoned July 21, lNift.
Hr. it. D. Arnold, pardoned June 1ft, 186ft.
(jeorj'e A. Mercer, pardoned June 21.1866.
Wm. M. Davidaou, pardoned Alienist 28, Isftft.
Kv?ym°n«. pardoned July ft, lbftft.
Win. M. Nichole, pardoned .
Win. T. Wood, pardoned Hepteniper, lsftft.
r Au Important Document*
Wo offer no apology for occupying tlio Bpacc
necessary to spreatl tho Address below before tlio
readers of tho Intellhiknckr litis morning.
U emanates lrom a portion of tlio citizens of
Havaunalt—gentlemen whose names will lio re
cognized—and treats of a subject of general and
vital importance to tlio pcoplo of Georgia. We
bespeak for it a careful nnd intelligent perusal.
Though specially addressed to tho pcoplo of
Chatham county, its arguments aud appeals ap
ply with equal force to other portions of tlio
State;
address.
To the Citizen) of Chatham County:
Tho undersigned, your fellow-citizens, actua
ted by no selfish motives, regarding only tho
honor and prosperity of our Slate, and of iter
people, disclaiming nny intention to assume tlio
position ol dictators, or to intrude upon your
privilege ol private judgment, desire to offer
you in all sincerity, as tho result of their calm
deliberations, a few words of counsel concerning
your rights and duties in tho present gloomy
condition of our public affairs.
Wo havo learned with regret Hint many of
you havo expressed your intention not to register
your names as voters under tho recent acts of
the Congress of the United States, known ns I he
“Military Bills." We ask you to reconsider
that resolution before it shall have become a
fixed and irrevocable determination, and to ex
amine, in tlio spirit befitting so solemn a ques
tion, the grave consequences involved in your
decision.
We apprehend Uiat many of you are influ
enced by the mistaken idea that adherence to
the late Confederate Government, or service,
civil nr military, under it, constitutes a ground
of disqualification and deprives you of the right
ot registering your names and consequently of
voting at the coming election. If so, we assure
you that you are iu error. Such is not the law.—
Two elements must combine in order to produce
tlio result ot disqualification under the military
acts.
A person must not only have served or aided
tiie Confederate States during the late war but
lie must also have preciously taken an oath to
support the Constitution ol the United States on
his assuming the duties of some National or
State office specified or included in the terms of
the act. Neither service in tiie armies ol Hie
Confederate States, nor civil employment tinder
their Government, nor any amount of aid ol any
character which you tnav have rendered to the
Confederate cause, can atone effect your disquali
fication. You may have fought under the Con
federate Flag in every battle during the whole
war; you may have invested thousands in Con
federate Bonds, nevertheless you are not disfran
chised, nor debarred from the right of register
ing, if (supposing you to possess tiie qualifica
tions of age, resilience and citizenship) you can
swear that you have never previously to the war
of secession taken an oath to support the Coit-
stitutiou of the United States as a member of
Congress or as a civil or military officer of the
United States, or as a member ot a State Legis
lature, or as ait executive or judicial officer til a
State. The persons included in tiie terms “ex
ecutive” and "judicial" officers, are "defined and
designated in tiie opinion of the Attorney Gene
ral of the United States,” and in tiie orders of
General Pope, to which you all have access
through the public prints.
So also any one of you may before the war
have held any of the enumerated offices, and
have taken, when entering upon Us duties, an
oath to support the Constitution of tlie United
States, yet il lie did not after,rnrds compromit
himself by aiding tiie Confederacy in t lie manner
contemplated by tiie acts, he is not excluded
from Hie rights oi registering and voting.
To create the disqualification intended by the
law therefore previous incumbency of one of Hie
designated offices with taking Hie oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United States, must
be connected n'itk*uis£7Henf support ol tho Con
federate cause of the character contemplated by
the military acts.
Upon these points'there can be no. doubt.
Tiie remaining qualifications required of the
applicant for registration are that he is a. citizen
ot Hie United States, (native or naturalized,) that
hois twcnly-one years of age at Hie time of re
gistration, a resident of Hie State and county foi
st least twelve months previous to the day of
election, lie may have been a resident for a less
time before his registration, but the full period
must be completed before lie can be a voter nt
any election.
Many otliersol you, we learn, intend dueltning
to register your names lrom Hie impulses spring
ing out of sentiment mid individual pride; im
pulses which we appreciate and respect, hut
which we think to lie, under the present circum
stances, unpractical and delusive, and calculated
to distract your attention from join: obvious du
ties and responsibilities.
ration of Hioso who now wield’the power of the
General Government, and who choose to exer
cise it despotically.
Wo entreat you to discard these feelings, and
to accept our calmer judgment and counsel in
thin matter.
We agree with you in condemning tlio acts
'Inch Congress has nassci’ ' '
which Congress has passed, hut we do not ni
knowledge that there is nny voluntary humilia
tion iu asserting tlio rights allowed to ns by
them.
Granting that the acts under consideration are
unconstitutional, arbitrary, nnd unjust, that they
violate established principles ol political right,
nnd wantonly force Hie safeguards ol social free
dom ; yet, until repealed or annulled by a, com
petent judicial tribunal, they are tiie laws of
the situation" with dignity and without saeri-
Bad Taste.—Ex-Vice-President Hamlin, ol
Maine, demands the impeachment of the Presi
dent. Is not the reason for this bud feeling to be
found in the fact that, but for Andrew Johnson,
Hannibal Hamlin might now be the acting Pre
sident? This cry of impeachment is now con
fined to those who are intensely fanatical and
sectional, or intensely selfish or mercenary—the
latter hoping, when they displace President
Johnson, to profit by the cliunge.
CoUNTF.il!’ART TO THE TllENT CASE.—The
forcible removal of Santa Anna by Hie Mexican
Liberals from an American vessel will, it is
thought, demand the interference of the United
States tor a suitable apology, and for his libera
tion. In tiie Trent case, this Government did
not hesitate to comply with Hu; request of Hie
Britislt Government lor tiie delivery of Mason
and Slidell, ami it is supposed that it will ex
pect lrom olbera the same respect to internation
al obligation;.
General Ord.—It is stated in the papers Hint
the commander ot tiie Fourtlt Military District
has issued an older iu which liu carries out Hie
opiuion ot tiie Attorney General upon Hie re
construction act. It is grutilyiiig to see that (lie
Impels iu General Ord's district iu a large ma
jority ot cases speak of him in commendable
terms in connection with the discharge ol the
duties incident to bis position under tiie law.
PltEHIDEN't’lAL.— file Chultunnogii Union
thinks too many of the Journals iu Hie South
ate wasting their energies oil discussions of
Presidential nominations. The Chattanooga pu-
peris right. Why should Southern pu|xrs or
Southern people trouble themselves about such
tilings when ail the chances are that they will he
allowed no voice in tlio election ?
■ 1 That Tkleujiam.—General Sheridan's iiuper-
%l tiueut telegram to the War Department is still
i . the subject of general comment, and general
. condemnation. The only attempt at apology
; that bus been made in his behalf is tbui ol a pa
I i per friendly to him—that before writing it lie
!h had probably taken an extra glass or two of
•> wldsky.
UEOiBTEATtoN at MuMfuid.—The Apjieal ol
Sunday says; The work of registration was eon*
eluded yesterday. The result was: Colored
voters, T.lHfi; white voters; IMHO. As the
uewslioy said of Hlstori in New York, tlds is
i"hefly."
jf self-respect,
Tito war is over, the issues upon which it was
waged have been decided against us. You have
done your duty in that contest, hut another duly
still devolves upon you. The question now is
SURRATT.—Jt Surratt is acquitted it will be
wool conclusive that his mother was brutally
murdered by tiie Military Commission. U i> ,
therefore, necessary that the Radicals Imng Sur-
att in order to vindicate the propriety ol sucli
Ximtnissiou.
how to restore our .State to a peaceful position
of prosperity ami ol political freedom. To this
end Georgia needs and demands the aid of ail
iter sons. The only way in which you can ren
der Hint aid is by qualifying yourselves to bo
voters at Hie coming election. You can do. that
only by registering your names under tiie pro
visions ol Hie military acts, fa no other way
can you assume your true positions and grasp
once more tiie power winch is your birthright.
if you hold back now and refuse to register,
consider what may be tiie consequences oi your
inaction and the responsibilities Hint will rest
upon you.
A very few votes may decide the preponder
ance of power at the next election. Wlmt fear
ful contingencies arc involved in that simple sug
gestion.
if you refuse to register, you deprive your
selves of tiie opportunity of voting for, or against
a Convention, and furor against tiie Constitution
which that Convention may adopt.
if you retrain from qualifying yourselves to in;
voters, what guaranty have yon that 'lie Conven
tion may not Iritine a Constitution lor your Stale
that will on tin; very ground ol your delault dis
franchise yourselves and your sons forever ?
Why should you disdain to exercise Hie tight
of suffrage which lias always been yours,'be
cause il lias also been conferred upon others—
when there is more need now than ever before
that you should assert il ?
Many of you who will read this address have
served your Slate faithfully in the fic-kl, under
Hie honest conviction Hint you were simplv do
ur,' your duty. You have earned that honor
which duly sincerely undertaken and earnestly
P rlonncd, always confers. But other obliga
tions to that State still remnin to lie fulfilled, in
order to complete your record of a trust faith
fully discharged.
At no time iu the history of our State did she
stand more iu need of the uuited aud unlnller-
ing i nergy and devotion of her sons in her be.
hiill.
Immolate upon her altar all selfish ideas,—
Every duty is stern. Every duty demands some
sacrifice of interest or of feeling. He is worth
nothing to his friends or his country who is not
willing to make such sacrifices at Hie demand of
duty.
You fearlessly exposed your lives in defense of
your Htate. Will you hesitate now, when she is
encompassed by new and fearful dangers to rally
to her aid when she once more calls upon you
for support ?
Friends! We have shown you what we be
lieve to lie your duty in the present emergency.
We entreat you to hesitate no longer, to look
upon the situation ns practical men, in the light
ol reason and common sense—and to assert to
the full extent all Hie rights you possess.
We pray you desert your beloved and
bereaved Miotlicr, “Oeoiioia,” in this her time
of desolution and distress, in tins Iter supreme
hour of agony aud peril.
Your friends,
Henry R. Jackson, )
Thos. K Lloyd, |
Henry Williams, |
George B. Owens, [ Committee.
George A. Mercer, |
Wm. 8. Basinger, I
H. Yates Levy, J
Edward (!. Anderson, Chairman.
1‘hilip M. Russell, Secretary.
Savannah, June 29, 1807.
OAngreak
Tills Is tlio day fixed by Hie joint rcsoltiHon of
tlio last session lor the meeting of tlio two Houses
ol Congress. That resolution provides that un
less there ho a quorum present on Hint day in
each House, the adjournment sliall lie continued
to Hie rcgtilnr timo of meeting, on the first Mon
day in December. Tho Constitution says tlio
l’rcgidont “ mny on extraordinary occasions con-
veno both Houses, or ono of them." Tiie July
session, if it occurs, xvill lmvo no such authority,
and will owo its existence entirely to Hie factious
necessities of tlio dominant party ^n the legisla
tive brancli of tiie government, xvldcli aims at
supreme authority, anil which, wo regret to add,
lms pretty well succeeded in destroying tlio last
vestlgo of constitutional right, mid in rendering
Hie co-ordinnlo departments mere nullities.
Assuming that there xvill boaquorum presotit,
there is much speculation iu the columns of tiie
leading Northern journals as to xvhnt Congress
will do—till agreeing, however, on one point,
Hint Hie reconstruction law of tiie last session
will be so amended as to bike all action out of
tho control oi Hie President and the Judiciary,
ami to place Hie military commanders above re
straints or limitations of any kind whatever.—
Having done this, il is thought the conservators
of tiie public weal will at once adjourn, to await
further developments ol the mischief which they
will have set on foot.
In Ibis connection, wo copy a portion ol an
article which wo find In Hie New York Herald,
of the 29th. Tiie Herald is now recognized as a
radical print—it lms been doing tiie destructives
good service lor some time, and will no doubt
continue its labors in that direction mild some
other party offers a higher figure and buys it up.
From Hie present position of Hie Herald in the
interests of radicalism, its speculations as to
wlmt will be tiie course ot Hie majority, may be
worth more titan ordinarily attaches to its out
givings. Intimating that Hie President cannot
well avoid honoring Congress with a message at
the commencement ol this extraordinary session,
Hie article to which xvc have alluded continues;
But, with or without a message from the Ex
ecutive, we may safely assume that the treatment
of his Attorney General’s opinions by Congress
will be “ short, sharp ami decisive.” General
Sheridan will be applauded, and General Pope,
General Sickles, General Schofield and General
Ord will be endorsed as good and faithful offi
cers, and we dare say that the existing laws, as
executed by them respectively, even to the re
moval of refractory civilians, will be explicitly
re-aifirmed by Congress. Beyond some such
stringent explanatory act of reconstruction, em
bracing, perhaps, an ultimatum to the rebel
Slates, we expect little or nothing from Hie ex
traordinary session. Tho meeting of a legislative
body iu the northern temperate zone, in Hie
“heated term ” of July, is suggestive of a revo
lutionary crisis, and July, its attested in tiie revo
lutionary chapter ot France, the United States,
and oilier countries, is the most revolutionary
month in tiie calendar. There will be enough,
however, of revolution in a single reconstruction
bill lor the ensuing session of Congress. The
President’s construction of Hie existing laws has
placed the ten rebel States completely iu tiie
hands of the Republican party, and Congress,
alter carefully providing to hold those Stales in
this position, may safely adjourn till October or
December.
Tiie impeaebnient committee are said to be ac
tively at work again in examining witnesses and
in hunting up evidence for the conviction ot An
drew Johnson of certain “high crimes and mis
demeanors” demanding Ids removal. But Mr.
Johnson need not lie alarmed. He is too useful
to tiie Republican party where be is to lie re
moved, and there arc men who think that sub
stituting the Hon. Ben. Wade for the remnant ot
bis term would be jumping out of tiie frying pan
into the fire. Nor do we apprehend even a seri
ous agitation in July of the confiscation scheme
of “ Old 'l’liad Stovens." A speech from Hie old
man will serve till the next session Hie purpose
ol tiie Radical electioneering game among the
Southern blacks. Greeley, we (ear, is asking
more than xvill be conceded, in asking that Hie
door be closed between them aud their expected
free farms before their votes are secured iu all
the processes ol reconstruction. To sum up, xvc
expect Hint tlio business of Hie impending ses
sion will be limited to an explanatory reconstruc
tion bill and some increased appropriations of
money to carry out tin; law; Hint tho impeach
ment committee will ask an extension of time for
their investigations, and Hint tlio extension xuilf
i&fwtaUfasflhr fra* wYit
lie indulged in a speech or txvo on confiscation,
but that his bill xvill ho laid on tiie table or post
potted, say to tiie first Monday in December next.
A bill which will secure in their reconstruction
and restoration to Congress the ten excluded
rebel States as republican States will do for tlio
July session, and such a bill may be expected.—
From this new point of departure all the re
maining old party lines of demarcation xvill be
blotted out and the work of a new and oompre-
‘ parties and party issues
honsive reconstruction
xvill begin.
The Indian War.— 1 Tiie Nexv York World
sees nothing but a protracted and bloody Indian
war ahead. IL says :
Nothing (xvo are told) except a contingent war
rant is given by Gen. Sherman iu lielinlf ot the
Government, tor tlio pay, clothing, food, Ac., of
Hie volunteers now authorized ; anil the settlers
show that they prefer to satisfy their oxvu Imlml
by indiscriminate sealp-h tinting rather than place
themselves under the uncertain control ol the
military authorities. This xvill not assist to con
quer or pacify Hie savages in mass; and it is to
lie regretted that tlio Territorial officials evince
so little disposition to eo operate witli Gen. Slier
mail by encouraging such parties to properly or
ganize themselves and pursue this xvariaru in a
more reasoning spirit to a legitimate end.
We cannot see that General Sherman is, lints
fur, to blame for not accomplishing, xvitlt five or
six thousand troops, the task that lms been ig
norantly expected of him by people who know
nothing about the country, or the difficulties lie
lias to deal xvitlt. The forces that might enable
him to protect travel on the main overland routes
are still employed to sustain Hie military tyran
ny iu tiie Southern States; and the people of the
tetri lories are too naturally ami selfishly excited
to net ip the systematic xvay he desires.
Reo 1ST RATION AT SAVANNAH.—'The Htllte
meals bcloxv, in rclerencc to registration, are co
pied from Hie Savannah News efc Herald ot tin
1st instant .-
On Saturday last, Hie registration books in
this eily closed Ibr tlio week, xx it ii an aggregate
ot tMKI voiers, of which ill are colored and 219
xxl.it.- On Saturday there were S3 whiles and
211 colored voiers registered.
From * a plain S. D. Dickson, President ot the
1,1 L'"ristralion lor the First Senatorial
Di-lriei, we learn the following lacls in regard
to Hie number registered by the County Board :
At Thunderbolt, im the 81th and -3th ult lh7
■ Church, on the -,'sth. and Tltii i
At a funeral Hie other day iu M&ssaeliu-
„ I 1 ' 0 '" 1
jadored, 830; ivhitcs.
This number, in connection xvitlt those rcris-
ten d in Hie cily, xvinthl make a total, so tar" in
the county, ot 1,321), registered voters, of which
1,10! arc? colored.
The Board will meet at While Bluff ,,n Mon.
day ARM luesday, the 1st and 2d .fitly.
Poott Co Li:.xx.—A correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Commercial disposes of Colfax’s Presiden
tial aspirations in Ibis wise.
Colfax was liamboozled by a Jew crazy lel-
ows into the belief Hud he had a chance,and
Hie poor little man lias been worrying himself
nigh unto death ever since. Hu lues been xvi iiiii"
to the Fenians about Vinegar Hill; t.»iheChris
tians about the Impr.y land ; to tile Jews about
.teiusali-m; ii, Hu; Baptists in lavor of immer
sum ; to the Calvinists in favor ol lu ll tire - lo
Unit ill Indies in favor of the Pope, and to the
Radicals lialh-hijuli lor llu* niggers. And as if
this wasn’t enough to elect a man, he has lee
Hired three thousand four hundred ami fifty-live
times oil buffalos, biars and wild eats .’’
Reoistkatton. *n Baldwin.—The Federal
Union, of tlio 2d says : “The Board ol Registra
tion kept their luniks open, in tills city, live days
last week, for Uiv purpose of registering the vo
ters of tills county, with tile billowing result:
Total number registered 1,368. Whites, 450;
blacks, tllli thus giving tlio blacks a majority ol
filiO. Wo learn the lioard xvill give those who
have not registered another opportunity to do so
ill August next.
,EGRAPH.
AATV YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Wade and ColfRx.
Wasiiinhton, July 2.—Speaker Colfax, of tlio
House, and Wade, President ol the Senate, havo
arrived.
From Washington.
Washington, July 2.—Tlio arrival of Legis
lators is watched with intenso anxiety, and Hie
clianc.es ef failure to secure a quorum seems
increasing.
Wilson, Chairman of Judiciary Committee,
lias arrived. They had Stanbcrry and Speed
before them, hut it is understood 03 evidence of
little moment.
Greeley publishes his evidence Hint lio had no
communication with tho President or his Cabi
net, nor with Mr. Davlo, regarding his signing
Hie bond.
Extreme Radicals held a small caucus last
night at Willard’s. A more general caucus is
called for to-night.
The President has never been officially noti
fied of, or seen, Sheridan’s letter to Grant.
Cabinet session to-day xvas somewhat stormy,
Stanton supporting bis views vigorously.
To-night's train improves the prospect (or a
quorum. Colfax expresses liimsell confidently ol
a quorum in his House. There are twenty-three
Senators present—within four of a quorum.
Immediately after adjournment of court, a
personal collision between Judge Fi9her and
lawyer Bradley xvas only prevented by interfer
ence of officers of the court.
The Surratt (!a«o.
Washington, July 2.—St. Marie on stand
testified as foiloxvs: I asked prisoner hoxv be got
out from AVasliingtou. He told me lie lell the
night of the assassination, or the next morning;
and said that he was so disguised that none
recognized him as an American—was disguised
as an Englishman xvitli scarf over his shoulder.
A press dispatcli from Montreal says Hint a
man on bis xvay from that city, testified that Sur
ratt bought a kuile from him in Montreal, tiie
day alter the assassination. Prosecution con
cludes to-morrow.
A Nesro Aspirant— lliir-Itooins Closed
Charleston, July 2.—A young freedman
named Frank Smith, has applied to the Secre
tary of War tor a Cadetship at West Point, from
First Congressional District, South Carolina.
A general closing of bar-rooms has been en
forced in tliis city to-day. No drinks obtainable
except at hotels
ltealKlrulion at Savannah.
Savannah, July 2.—Registration to-day is i
follows: xvhites,73; colored, 234.
From the IMalDM.
St. Louis, July 2.—A letter from Gen. Sher
man to Hancock says we must uot remain on the
defensive, but follow the Indians up and attack
Hieui on all possible occasions. We must clear
them out between the Platte and Arkansas riv
ers, and then move in force on them beyond
those rivers.
Flection ol' Delcsate.
San Francisco, July 2.—Alvin Flanders,
radical, lias been elected Congressional delegate
from Washington Territory.
Fxeeutlon ol IHnxIiiillliin.
New Orleans, July 2.—A Galveston dispatch
says a Monterey letter, written previous to the
execution, says the Emperor xvas stripped en
tirely naked, an l Escobedo presented him xvitli
a shirt to cover his nakedness.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign Now*.
1’aiiis, July 1.—When Hie prizes were distri
buted yesterday, the Emperor Napoleon said :
People and kings have come hero to crown tiie
ideas of peace amt conciliation. France is proud
to be great, prosperous and tree. She is not un
nerved by her material joys. The thoughtful
can see Hie national fibres vibrato for ti.o k™™
of 1' ranee, lint tins noble susceptibility should
not create fear for the xvorld’s repose, as we here
prove our anxiety for pence.
He added; This Exposition marks an era of
harmony and progress, and Hie triumph ol grand
moral principles, which, xvitli justice, can alone
establish thrones and ennoble humanity.
The speech xvas folluxved by Vim Napoleon!
Vim Emperor, xvliieli xvas continued for some
St. Petkrsruhg, July 1.—The Emperor cn
tereil the capital at noon, ami was welcomed by
an immense popular demonstration.
Pusth, July 1.—Great agitation is reported at
Carlourtz and Vnkovnr. Strntimanibity has been
declared Dictator by Hie Servian population.
Gen. Hallentz has been ordered to evacuate.
London, July 1.—Lord Stanley announced in
the House that but little progress littti been made
in IhcsuiilHenieiit of Hie Alabama claims.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
tir TELEORAPH.
New York sioolt anti Money Market.
Nexv York, July 2.—Slocks excited and de
pressed. Gold 38. Sterling, time, 10J. Sight
lot.
New York Murket.
Nexv Yohk, July 2.—Flour 15 to 25 cents
lower. Wheal dull and nominally lower, Corn
quiet. Poik steady, Nexv Mess $21 09 to$21124.
Lard quiet. Whisky steady, Western, in bond,
38 to 40. Cotton quiet at 26$ for middling up
lands. Freights quiet.
(kx-kkino.)
Nexv A nine, July 2—Cotton easier. Sales
900 bales at 20 to 20$. FloTir, State $0 75 to
$10 90; Southern $9 50 to $13 25. AVheatheavy;
Nexv White Georgia $3 85 to $3 50. Corn fair
demand and unchanged. Pork firm $21 15.—
Lard Ilf to 12$. Whisky quiet and steady.
Rice quiet. Sugar firm. Naval stores steady'.
Turpentine 59 to 00. Stocks strong. Gold 88$.
Coupous ot 1803,110$. Tennessee Sixes, Nexv
issue 63|.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, July 2.—Sales 1,100 bales.
Market dull and easier. Low Middlings 28$ to
24. Receipts for three days 1,032 bales against
2,435. Exports 4,189. Louisiana Sugar, yellow
clarified, 15$. Cuba New, no quotations. Flour
light supply; Superfine 10$; Extra 11. Corn,
stocks light; Mixed and Yellow $1 07 to $1 10.
AVIiite $1 03. Oats scarce at 80. Pork firmer
23$ to 28$. Bacon, shoulders 10$ ; rib 12$ to
12$; clear 13}. Lard quoted in tierces 12$ to
12$; keg 13$. Gold 48. Sterling 49 lo 52$.—
York sight $ premium.
* Itu It Imoro lYIurket,
Baltimore, July 2.—Cotton heavy and dull.
Coffee firm. Sugar closed active; prime, 13$ to
131. Flour dull and irregulur. AYheat dull:
new white, $2 25 to 2 40 - quality interior. Corn
steady; xvhite, $1 Hi; mixed, $1 05; yellotv,
$1 05 to 1 OH; mixed western, $1. Bulk shoul
ders, !•; sides, 11$. Clear liacon shies, 13$;
shoulders, 10$ to 10$. Whisky unchanged.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, July 2.—Flour dull and droop
ing. Corn dull at 78 to 74. AVhisky steady.—
Mess Pork firm at $21 to 21 25. Bacon firm;
shoulders, 9$; sides, 12$. Lard dull; new 11$ •
old, 11.
AiiKuata MarkoL
Augusta, July 3.—Cotton more active. Sales
192 bales. Middlings 23 cents.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, July 3.—COlton steady. Mid
dlings 24$ dents. Sales 700 bales. Receipts, 200
bales.
Foreign Market*.
|UT TIIK OAI1I.H LINB.l
London, July 2.—I)loon. Consols, 94$.
Bonds, 72}.
Liverpool, July 2 -Noon.-Cotton quiet and
inactivo; soles 5000 bales. Uplands 11; Orleans
11$. Breadstuff quiet. Corn 37s fid. Provi
sions firm.
London, July 3.-2 P. M.-Consols04j|.
Liverpool, July 2.-2 P. M.—Cotton declined
j; uplands 10$.
London, July £
Bonds unchanged.
-Evening.—Consols 94$.-
I.rvERPOOL, July 2.—Evening.—Cotton closed
weak. Uplands, 10$ to 11 ; Orleans, 11$. Sales
7000 bales.
Manchester advices unfavorable. Goods and
Yarns heavy; slioxv a declining tendency. Pro
visions quiet. Turpentine, 30. Breadstuff's
firm.
The AVheat Crop.—AVu havo believed all
along that Hie wheat crop xvas lieing not a little
exaggerated, but had no thought of such a fall
ing off as the paragraph beloxv, copied from the
Rome Courier, would seem lo indicate:
The threshing lifts considerably advanced, and
the lact is developed that the crop in tliis section
is much less than xvas anticipated. Many crops
do uot turn out one-lmll wlmt xvas expected, yet
tiie wheat is of excellent quality, xvlmt there is.
In another place may lie found Hie statement
of Mr. A. J. King, in regard to the crops in
Vann’s Valley—one of Hie best sections in Hie
up-country—and so far as tiie threshing lias pro
gressed, the crop averages a little over four
bushels to the acre.
A Great Crop of Wheat.—A AVashington
date of tiie 27th says:
Hon. Mr. Rogan, of Missouri, who has just
arrived here, reports that the appearance of the
wheat fields, from Southwestern Missouri l<
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is perfectly magnifi
cent. Sucli is the breadtli of ground covered,
aud so fine the condition of the crop, as to afford
a sight unequaled before in tliis country. We
may, therefore, reasonably expect, in tiie fall, a
return to Hie old prices ol breadstuffs, especially
as the reports from other sections are of the same
tenor with tliis report, from five ot the largest
wheat-growing States in the Union.
Registration—Correction.—AVe clip from
tiie Chronicle if: Sentinel, of yesterday: The
number registered yesterday is 201—xvliites 94
and blacks 107.
The number registered Saturday xvas incor
rectly stated at 891. It should have been 209—
whites 123 and blacks 140.
Strange Birds.—Mr. Gresham Baker, of
Dirt Toxvn, Floyd county, Georgia, captured a
white pelican on last Friday. There were three
ot those birds in company, and the other txvo
are said to be still in the neighborhood. The
captured one is four feet high—measures seven
feet from tip to tip, and has a beak 14 inches
long.
Registration in Chattooga County.—The
Rome Courier learns that up to last Thursday
morning, the books had been opened at Sum
merville, Tuloga, Trion Factory and Alpine
Four hundred voters hail registered, of xvliieli
350 xvlicre xvhite, and 50 colored.
The Jail at Savannah.—There arc 70 pris
oners confined in tiie jail at Savannah, of xvliieli
number nine are xvhite men. Of the crimes with
which they are charged, eight are for murder-
one of the number being a xvhite man.
The Late Rains.—A North Carolina paper
states Hint eminent physicians arc of opinion that
the recent rains have so saturated Hie ground
diseases
generally may be apprehended.
Mobile.—The papers ot Mobile arc charging
Hie military Mayor of that city xvitli some very
ugly conduct for an official of high position to
be guilty of. For instance, ol occasionally
winking at palpable cases of perjury.
1ST ew .Advertisements.
HO A K DIN <« FOU FA .1111* I ICS.
temectiou of Broatf
Jys at
wasiii NGT< >N
E. It. SA88EBN.
COLtiECI 10.
L EX mo TOX, \ J/t GIX/A.
f 1 EN. R. E. EKE, President, aided by a corps of twenty
vT Instructors, includiui' a Professor of Law.
The next session will heuin on third Thursday iu Sep
tember, and end <»n third Thursday iu Jane.
Lexington may bo reached by staao from Staunton or
nuslien, on the Virginia Central Railroad ; from Lynch
burg by canal, or by stage lrom llonsackV, on the Vir
ginia Ai Tennessee Railroad.
For further particulars, apply to the Clerk of the Fa
culty for catalogue. Jy8—daw<W
DAVIS’ HALL.
PTT AV O N I « II T S O N I. Y
COMMENCING WEDNK8DA Y, JULY THIRD.
Return of the renowned
SARGENT!
The Scientific Illusionist, assisted by
Mlnh JOHIE DoCOUUTNAV,
Wonderful Soirees Magique
.. i
Tickets, 60 cents; children under 12years, 26cents; col
ored persons, 60 cents.
GRAND MATINEE Thursday afternoon, July *lth, at
3 o’clock. Tickets to all parts of the bouse 25 cents.
Jy2—3t
M. & J. HIRSH,
W li o 1 e h a 1 e an <1 II c 1 a i 1
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Whitehall Street,
(ADJOININU l:
- Atlanta, Georgia,
’8 OLD STAND,)
K
KEP constantly a new and splendid assortment of
MEN S, HOY’S, and YOU I’lPS CLOTHING, and
>ral stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods—
TS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac., all ol
UVU Oli'.V MA XL'FACTUftk\
Giving us the advantage of selling cheaper than any other
estatdishmeut of the kind this side of N. iv York.
The wholesale trade, or merchants from the country
can be supplied at otvr Establishment, aud a liberal dis
count allowed them. apr!7— 8ui
A Y. BUUNETT.
Y. C. HUUNKT1
-*v. F. BURNETT A: CO.,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in i
CRYSTAL LAKE ICE.
W E arc now- prspared to furnish Turo CRYSTAL
LAKE ICE lit any quantity lo Uotcla, itcatau
rant*, Saloona, and Private Fninfilea. particular earn
aud attention paid to packing and ehipplng of Ice to
Country Dealer*.
Ice Honan open at all houra except Sundays. Sunday
hour* from 6 to U A. M., and troui 5 to 7 P. if
For aickneas, lee can be obtained at any hour of day or
night. ‘
a port-3m
A. F. BURNETT Ik CO.
MERCEE UNIVERSITY.
Coiniuunoemeiit ExorciNc*
^laureate Ser-
Jl.nius. An admiring jotirnnfp-t compares |
Hen. Hill a Notes on the Constitution uml the
By-Laws to Hit: celebrated letters (J f Juuiua.—
Mobile Market.
Mouii.B, July 2.—Cotton, sales to-day 800
hairs. Closed quiet. Miijdliugs, 23. Receipts
12 bales.
JUNUAY, July 7th, at lu A. M
J mou, hv the President.
Monday, July Mb, at It) A. M, -Sophomore Prize De
clamation.
•'- “--j'oera, hv Col. A. H. Watson, or Atlauln.
lueaday, July nth, HI A. M -Junior Exhibition.
Delivery or Nophomoro Prizes by Jo*. H. Cummin-.
Esq., of Augusta.
NleV *’■ **' ' UnU1,l '‘ before the Atuinui, by Rev. K. A.
Wednesday, July Kith, at 11) A. M.-Eierciaea of llrad-
uftting Glass, and coiift rrlng of Dt^nH's.
!*• M.—Oraliou before tho Literary Societies, by
Rev. 8. G. liillyer, I). D. J. K. W1LLKT,
le*.M -3t Secretary of Faculty.
CITY HOTKL.
sells, lltere were present three parties aged 93 , Shade ot Sir Philip Fvaueis-doti’t that make
p'eaiB each, meludtug the oue iu the cofflu. I your houut rattle iu their eyffiu i /
SitvuiuiMli Market.
Savannah, July 3.—Cotton dull aud uomiual,
small busiuess. Low mlddliugs, 22$ cents. Re-
9«ipht, 123.
rjlllIH lontj Mtaliliahwl nnd well knu” , u House Iu Iu
... iw... »■>>! nun »UU-'U Iiounr iu m
turo will be conducted by J. G. Bledsoe, who, hav.
lug apent mom than twenty years In this hualncsa In
Cincinnati, Louisville, ami other cltie*, lu connection
will! It. F. Hell, of Ibis city, and 8. K. Hare, one of u„
liirmer proprietor*, who mice kept the Commercial Hotel
iu this place, hope, by alrtct alUmtlou to business to
merit aud receive * liberal share of public natroiiaoe
'I'lrair laid.. *l...*o. ku 1
Their Uble shall always lie iujipTled' wlih'^thT besuiul
bill* m reasonable au poaal-
market can afford, aud their
hie. .
BLEDSOE, BELL A 11ARE. Proprietor*,
GOOD NEW©!!
RECONSTRUCTION
BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER,
SIIOE-FINDINCI BUSINESS
Commenced laat April by
X. T. BANKS,
HAS PROVEN A DECIDED SUCCESS I
J. R. B O S T WICE, j
WHOLESALE GROCER
—AND—
ComrniHaion Merchant,
No. I Cranlto Block, Broad St
(AIlJOININU TUB nilt.no*!),)
ATLANTA, ....... oKOUQ$ A
B. F. MOORE. T , P , FLKMINU.
WHY?
JJECAUSE lie Ima kept tlio LARGEST STOCK of
HOODS In his line In the State of Georgia, the Goods
fully adapted to tho wants ot tho community, either at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
All of which havo been made to Ida own order, or bought
by himself In person since the decline In prices, and for
cash; consequently, ho can and will aelt them for leas
than the same goods can be bought elewhero.
Being alive to the wants of Ilia customers, and know
ing the advantage that ready money has over time lu buy
ing, he has made all his purchases exclusively for caHh;
and being determined to Bell for CASH ON DELIVERY
OF GOODS only, lie can afford to take HALF THE PRO
FITS OF OTHERS who keep books anil sell on time
(even for only thirty days.) He line determined to make
THE JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALITY,
And Wholesale Buyers will find it much to their advan
tage to give him a call. He will duplicate any bill of
goods in his line bought of jobbing houses in New York
or Boston, adding only Height, Sic., to this point.
{SPAIl goods warranted ns represented.
Don’t Forget the Place or the Sign.
T. BANKS,
KawiMio’H Building.
i tt’i.t«..i...n ........
Corner Hunter and Whitehall i*treolH.
N. B.—Not connected lu businestf with any other house
in the city. J«2ft
A-ttention ! Everybody.
P. L. BIERCE & CO.,
IN STORE ANO TO Alt It IVI;;
ftOOO hiifllielrt Corn,
10000 ponnds Bacon,
2500 poundn Lard,
100 barreln Huuar,
20 barreln Hyrup,
25 kega Hyrup,
7ft Imgii Coffee,
20 kegs Soda,
60 kegs Nail*,
60 boxen Candle*,
60 Ijoxea Bahhitt’i
500 mama Wrapping p a|l , r
500 pounds Snuff,
15 half barrel* Mackerel,
15 quarter barrel, Mackerel
15 half barrels Sliad,
25 kit* Mackerel,
20 kega Cider Vinegar,
10 barrel, cider Vinegar,
50 boxes Candy—aaaorted,
50 boxes Ciackcra—aa,’t'd
Honp, 50 boxen Colgate's Soai
»ap,
60 boxes Smoked Herring 60 gross Mason s Bla.kL
600 bags Table Halt
.70 dozen Buckets,
20 cnees Petroleun
60 cases Pickles,
25 cases Preserves
26 cases Jelly,
20 cases Oysters,
10 cases Sardines,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon,
10 dozen Well Buckets.
20 nests Tulw,
50 cases Champagne Cider,
10 C^sea C. A. Cider,
26 cases Imp. Ale,
26 cases Brown Stoat,
5 cases Prunes,
5 eases Olive Oil,
100 cases Assorted Liquors,
20 cases Cod Fisli,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, Ac
WM. M. WILLIAMS & BE
Commission Merchants,
AND DRAI.RIIS I
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
Of Memphis, Tern., will sell
j Western Produce Generally
r AUCTION,
OLD STAND,
Formerly Theater, now Phoenix Building,
COUS Ell WHIT Ell A LL A XU A LA HA M t STS.,
Commencing Monday, June 24th, 1867
A Large Stock of
HATS AND CAPS, l» 1C V ii OOD8
NOTIONS,DOMESTICS, PRINTS, &c.
These Goods will tie closed out at LOW FIGURES.
UegiinlleMH of Cowl I
fWSflles will comweuco at !l o’clock, A. M , and con
tinno until 8..70 l*. M.
Now is your time to gut your goods for u small auiouu
of money!
P. L. BIERCE & CO.,
jolR—7m Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets.
MALE AND FEMALE A0A0EMY,
—AT— *
Decatur, DeKalb County, Ga-
next, in charge of Rer. M. I). Wood, of 'Decatur,
Principal, and Rev. Jam. Wilson, late of LawreuccvlUe
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Pbllosonby, Chemistry.
'[•Keeping, $1 per
Astronomy, with lessons in Book
mouth.
Classics, French, (if desired,) Trigonometry and Hur-
» ninniLn, t until, urniirii,; i i i$;i mu ii 111 11 y uiiii nm
ying, Moral and Mental Philosophy, Logie and Kliete
ric, $5 per month.
Payment always half in advance. Provisions at mar
ket. prices received to the uniount of one half the tuition
at the option ot parties sending.
Elements of Vocal Mimic, with regular exercises, taught
without extra charge.
Music on Piano, extra.
A competent I*ndy is engaged ns Assistant.
The motto of the teachers is, “thoroughness, rather
than quantity.” Great pains bestowed upon rudiments.
Reading and Writing will receive special attention with
pupils of all grades* thoroughness the entire course
Separate nbiy-grounds for male and female pupils.
The School is located In a quiet, moral, ami liej
.o iwra.M. uuivi. mu.a., «.m healthy
village, with good water, good society, and good rell-
gioiiH advantages, six miles from Atlanta, on a public
highway of travel, and has been noted for nourishing
schools.
Board at moderate rales in excellent families, and
hoarders always under the special supervision of the
particulai
apply to the teachers, or any
hers.
For I ii rt her
member of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Rev. A. Holmes, Prcs’t. J, W. Kirkputrlek,
Milton A. Candler, Esq, Sec. W. .1. Houston,
It. A. Alston, Ksq., W. A. Moore,
It. M. Brown, Esq., W. W. Durham, M. D.,
J. N. Pate. p. F. lloyle, M. D.,
jeflO
J. J. Winn.
M I I) - S IJ M MEH!
H. S. 1C ION DKICli .V C’O.
Offer, iu addition to their stock of
CARPETS,
A complete and elegant assortment of Heavy Cocou
AVIIITU AND CHECKED MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, all widths. An elegant stock ot
Expressly for the summer trade.
All of the al.ove goods at a LARGE REDUCTION in
price.
S. S. KENDRICK & CO ,
J]f2—8t Whitehall street, Atl
4HANGI<: OF FIU.11.
DEC ATI K ST.
ATLANTA, fi.l
have again established ourselves iu our former
business, at the OLD STAND, aud beg to tender our ser
vices to former friends and the public generally. We
have a large nnd commodious store, and with our past
experience and ample facilities, trust we shall receive aud
ment a liberal patronage.
IN STORE AND TO Alilf IYL.
BUSHELS very choice Tennessee Corn,
40000 lbs Bacon—Hides, Shoulders, and Hams.
WM. M. WILLIAMS A BR0
I* I 11 F, I* I ill K.
W E are sole Agents for the snle of Rogers’ celebrated
r' " •
n Birds-Eyel-ime, and will continue to keep con
stantly on hand a good supply, fre h from the kilns. Far
tics wanting good Lime, will ilnd it to their Interest lo
call nnd see us, or send us their orders.
upr2i-3ni ,,TU " ,,ff * T
WM. M. WILLIAMS & BKO
Just Received and now In Stove.
i.V Steel, which we offer’ upon trrms that must fuii
purchasers. Also, 17 tierces choice Sugar-Cured Ham;
W.M. WILLIAMS A BKO.,
je!4—c Commission Merchants.
FAINS & PARROTT.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
I'KACH-THKK STRKKT,
yVrL.AIN'IW, GKORGIA.
4:0 BACON—Hog Round. For sale by
FAINS PARROTT
COHN.
I 000 H , ArKS WH1TK CORN. For si
FAINS A PARROTT.
FLOtrit.
200 BARRELS Good, Extra, and 8uperilue Flour.
FAINS A PARROTT.
FAINS A PARROTT
MJUAK*.
4:0 Refined A, B, C, aud Crushed Sugar#,
MOLASSES.
BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
AO
10 hogsheads New Crop Cuba Mola»ses,
10 barrels New York Golden Syrup,
5 half barrels New York Golden Syrup,
“ mvy Syrup— very tine.
FAINS * PARROTT.
fMNDLFS.
| \ l k WHOLE, Half, and Quarter Boxes Candli#
-L t.9\J Fo r sale by
FAINS A PARROTT.
FISH.
HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fiih.
26 kits Mackeial,
10 Whole barrel* Mackerel.
Also a general and complete stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES, wh ch wa offer at the lowest nur-
ket prices for cash.
0 XT PAINS & PARROTT,
aprdO-dm No. 7 Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Gl.
M O U 3 Xj I 3T E !
08. L. KING A SON having associated with them
Mr. J. A. B. Stewart, will continue the
GENERAL COMMISSION,
Grocery and Produce Business,
Under the firm of
• rOS. L. KING & CO.
W E invite consignments of Groceries, Produce, and
Manufactured articles, and solicit orders for the
purchase of Colton. Wheat, and other Products of the
couth.
WAREHOUSE-No. I Winship Block, Peach-Ttree
left) ::t
NOTICK.
Tiirakiiuy or Gkoroia, (
. Mii.i.Knoaviu.E, June 2*1, l.stiT. \
Oil PONS OF BONDS Of the Stale of Georgia falling
' due since the 1st of July, Iktift, will he paid on pro
Mentation at the places stipulated on their face, viz:
Those payable at Now \ork, at the National Bank of
the Republic.
Those payable at Havanuah, Ga., at the CVutral Rail
road Bank.
Those payable at Augusta, Ga , at the Georgia Railroad
Bank.
f l hose payable at the Treasury of Georgia, here.
Coupons not signed must be accompanied by the bond
to which they beloug. and cut off by the Treasurer, as re
quired by the Code of Georgia, section
JNO. JONES.
u Treasurer of Georgia.
I. H.-~ PaiHTs which have published tuy notice will
please copy as above. )y2-«t
TODD & RICHARDSON,
Kontiudiy.
MKCES Machlueand Peuilcutiary Uaggiug
2UU0 coils Machine Rope,
3WJCU0 pouuds Wttlley Irou Tie,
Manufacturers of Jean*, Llnseya, Blankets, Ac. All
f ,,r tdo <»tt liberal let mi
FLOODING.
gl^THOUjtANp^FKBT, £rtme Druk-d Kllu Dried
« .uvrvuaov vu.B.1 « nine uj
— Flooring, Tongued aud Grooved.
jiUIU, UAJjDKK A QO,
JUST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE
LIVE DRUG STORE:
500 UJ6 ’ No ‘ 18PANISI1 float indigo.
1500 pounds best Muddor,
10U00 pounds White Lead—all grades,
500 boxes French Window Glass,
*JtXM pounds best Putty,
10 hands English Copperas,
2Mi pounds Quick Silver,
20 casks Bi. Garb. Soda,
ltM Swedish Leeches.
ON HAND:
All kinds of Paint, Oils, Machine Oils, Bunting
Tanners’ Oils, and Varnishes. As purcau aas-.rt
meat of pure Drugs, Medicines, Faucy
Goods, Perfumeries, Combs ami
Unit-lies, Patent Mediclues,
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
As cau be found this side of New York ; all of whk 1
otter very low, for cash.
We are glviug special atteutiou to ou:
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Winch is QPEX A T A LL HOI r HS. Prescriptions care
fully aud neatly* tilled at any hour of the uigh t; uo disup
poiutiuenl. The lauioua
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
s still dlMpeuaiug ita sparkling waters aud pure fruit
yrups.aud receiving the daily couiplimeul ofah.e«T‘ -
tally the Ladies, whose superior taste is universally tn
Ladles, whose superior taste la li_. .
kuowledped. Chill and try it for yourself. Buy Ticket*
and tave 20 per cent.
UK!)WINK A FOX,
Comer Whitehall and Hunter aired*.
Jeltt-c Atlanta, GeorgU.