Newspaper Page Text
^->*»v**-*"'^***^
Jailjj fateUiptw.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Thursday Morning, July 2B. 1867.
“Each ono of these five district commanders,
though not choson by the people or responsible
to them, exercises at this hour more executive
power, military and civil, than the peoplo lir.vo
over been willing to confer upon tlio bond of tho
Executive Department, though chosen by and
responsible to themsolves. This remedy must
come from the peoplo themselves.' They know
wlmt it is aud how it is to be applied. At tho pre
sent time they caunot, according to the Constitu
tion,repeal these laws; they cannot remove or con
trol this despotism. Tho remedy, never the less,
New*.
Tins Albany Acte* says: Prom every indica
tion, this will be a sickly itonson, not only m
bouthwestorn Georgia, but in places where there
soarcoly over was any sickness boforo. We wore
surprised, when up tho country, to hear of so
muck sickness in that region. All tho watering
jdaccs are bdtbg filled up with those seeking
health. .The cars are crowded with invalids,
and everything gives ovldcnco of tho reign of
disease.
We lbaiw from the Early county A>ics that
tho work of building a brldgo across tho Chatta
hoochee river at Fort Gaines is soon to bo com
menced. It anticipates that tho brldgo will bo
finished before tho end of tho year.
Mu. Duncan, who, it will bo remombered
u is tried over a year ago by a military commie-
>11 at Savannah, for maltreatment of Union
is la their hands; it is to bo found in the ballot, * loners at Andersonvillo, and who was,con
and is a sure one, it not controlled by fraud,
overawed by arbitrary power, or, from npathy on
their part, too long delayed. With abiding con
fidence in their patriotism, wisdom and integrity.
1 am still hopeful of the fiiture, and that in the
end the rod of despotism will bo broken, the
armed rule of power lifted from tho necks of •
the people, and the principles of a violated Con
stitution preserved.”
The foregoing is Uie closing paragraph ol
President Johnson’s veto of tho supplementary
military reconstruction bill, passed by Congress
at ils recent session, and which, by tho two-
t birds vote, as required by the Constitution—tl\o
uni;/ incident connected With the hill, trom its in
ception to its conclusion, that shows respect lor
the requirements of that sacred instrument—hns
now become a law. The language of tile Pres
ident is dignified and impressive. There is no
vaporing about it iiis conclusions are irresisti
ble, and must make a deep impression upon tho
minds of the people ot tho whole country. Thu
remedy which he suggests against the outrageous
invasions of tho rights of the Southern people,
is indeed tho only remedy left. The courts have
been set aside; the Executive lias been ignored;
and the Military lias been directed to execute
tho congressional decree. Well may we exclaim,
as Dido did iu her despair—
"What hope, Oh I Panthcus, whither sli.-jl wo run.
Whore make a stand, or what may yet bo done."
Says Andrew Johnson—for he is little more
than that individual with tho present Kajfonl
Congress, which has shorn him, as it wt-Wyol
his high official prerogatives—"the remedy is t»
be found in the ballot, and it is a sure one ”—
sure, “if not controlled by fraud, overawed by
arbitrary power "sure, if not from npathy oil
the part of the peoplo tho remedy bo not “too
long delayed.” We see much to apprehend iu
this “ apathy ” to which tho President refers.
There is danger in it. The people of the North
and of the great West, by whom the remedy is
to be applied, if it be applied at all, we fear,
have already become “overawed,” and have sub
mitted to this “apathy." They are now as much
a subdued peoplo as the people of the South—
tho latter by tho force of arms, the former
through fear of the party in power. But this
cannot remain always so. Iu every thing ani
mate there is a “rise, progress, and decline.” In
“the order of nature” we have evidence oi this!
in the history oi nations the same evidence is pro
ceed. Even though power may for a time over
.""uu thougli apathy may for a time
■ Dne nor the other can
avail
prevail, still neicm.
forever overawe, and prevail”OVer-I. n w | 10 f nim
youth to manhood, have been taught wmi
stitutional liberty is, and that iu the ballot rests
its preservation. Like the President, we have
nbiding confidence “ in the patriotism, wisdom,
and integrity” of the people; aud,like him, we
are Still hnpnfill tlint “in tlu> nnrl, the rrul nf ties.
potism will be broken," that “the armed rule ol
power will bo lifted from the necks oi the pco
pie, and the principles of a violated Constitution
l>e preserved.”
life Insurance Companies.
These institutions are among tho most valua
ble in the country. An instance connectgi} with
one of them is iairly demonstrative ot their value.
On the 18th day of December last, a gcfitloman
iiailing from Athens, iu this State—Mr. Ji-ssc-i-
Youngkin—insured with Godfrey A ’fi.v-ju
the agents in Atlanta of the "St. Louis Hi luiil
Insurance Company,” his lile to tho amount ol
$5,000. On the 10th of April following, Hr
Youngkin died at the -National Hotel, iufeln - ei;y
The cost of this insurance to the insured pan;,
was $100 iu cosh, and notes for $130 infii -. 11.
yesterduy, the Company remitted to ,lio :>.-. e a
in this city, a check /orthe amount duo th- be ie
iiciary, in the case ot the deceased Mr. Yoai'g
liln, to-irit, $4,927 20, as per tho followin' < c
ment:
Amount Insured -. I >.100 <x
dividend Jan'y 1,1861 ' mi it
ted and sentenced to fifteen years’ imprison
nt at Fort Pulaski, lias recently succeeded in
cling Ids escapo trom that fort, aud has not
•ct been re-captured.
he Bninbridge Argus says; Registering in
■ county lias reuched seventeen hundred
tes, tho colored largely in the majority, but
not yet known tho exact number. We arc
Tilled that the colored peoplo will rujAo
irate ticket, but will bo satisfied to vote with
wliites for any good, reliable man for tho
nvention.
• HE Dawson Journal states that the bureau
at for Dougherty, Lee, aud Terrell counties,
H issue a month’s supply of corn and bacon to
; ich indigent people of Terrell county-white
i colored as can solemnly declare, anti upon
t cir word and honor certily, that they are in.
; isolate need of food, stating the circumstancea
which render them so.
Nine hundred watermelons, three hundred
c.uilelopes, ono hundred and sixty-three crates
ot peaches, and six’, crates oi grapes, were ship
ped ou the Safi. Salvador, to New York, from
•Savannah, or, Saturday last.
In two precincts in Elbert county, tililt whites
and 1N7 blacks have been registered.
In Columbia county, nearly complete, tho
black vote registered exceeds the white more
Ilian two thousand.
From a statement of the financial condition
of the Stato, as furnished by the Treasurer, John
Jones, Esq., we copy the following recapitulation
Assets, exclusive of Tuxes. 811 ois noo no
Ronds in Treasury not sold, ^ ’—'-— —
Total Debt, including interest.
Assets over nit Liabilities....
*12,008.000 CO
.. (i,250,6115 (10
. .$ 5,751,005 0U
09 ehdrt notes I T. ill a
Duebenefleiary 2>
Here, it will he perceived, the company being
ii mutual insurance company, a dividend tut-. de
clared to Mr. Y. on the 1st January last, although
lie had insured only lit days previously, of e.Vi.-
10, thus demonstrating the'value of the h.«’u>d
plan over any oilier. In view of these tacts,
with which we are conversant, we would advise
all heads oi families especially to call upon (too
erey & Maoill, the agents of the "St. Louis
.Mutual Life Insurance Company" and "info:
stock” in that reliable institution.
The Boston '/'rentier of the 10th inslanl slate?
that a lady in Heading, Massachusetts, while
conversing witli some callers, suddenly turned
pale, and, sinking into a chair, exclaimed, "Did
you hear that guu'f It ailected me strangely;"
and wept inconsolably. Her visitors hud heard
no report, and it afterwards appeared that no
gun had been fired at that time on the place.—
News came, however, that her brother, residing
a hundred miles away, was at that very hour
fatally shot by tho accidental discharge oi his
fowling-piece while hunting in a grove rn-ur his
Jionsc.
Kattueh Stkonu.—in a speech published in
the Congressional Globe, Mr. Van Trump speaks
of West Virginia us “a mean political foundling,
without a drop of constitutional blood in iier
veins; an illegitimate star in our political con
stitution ; conceived in sin and born iu the iniqui
ty of modern republicanism," Ac. Language
which even That!. Stevens could not Improve
upon, and which contains much more truth than
elegance.
• Fasting and Prayer.—The Bishops of the
Methodist Church, Boulli, have issued an order
to their membership, proposing that Friday, the
16th of August next, be observed as a day of
fasting, humiliation, uud prayer in all of the
churches; and also that the day of special fast
ing and prayer be preceded by religious oxer-
ci&te, begun on the previous Sabbath aud con
tinued daily until tho Sabbath next.
Interesting Record.—To show what a
stirring tiling it ased to be to edit a Southern
paper, the Vicksburg llepulUcan reviews its own
muster roll, as follows: “Out of nine editors five
were shot or stabbed to death, one drowned him
self, e was severely wounded, one died of
yel low fever, and ono lmd u prison cxpeticncc.
The Lincoln Monument.—The Lincoln
tnonument enterprise lias tho look of being u
big thing on paper. VV bother it will result in
the erection ot an edifice os durable as the brass
i the faco of some of its projector, must be
ft to timu and circmnstuucca to determine.
Rutter Indignant-
It seems that the virtuous Benjamin grew
quite indignant over certain things in the Presi
dent’s veto message, and delivered himself ns
follows ill the House:
1 would not ask the House to pause in what
we understand to be our duty, if the message,
\\ hich we have just heard, did not seem to me
to require a single remark or two. First, upon
fts tone, aud second, as to some assertions of
iact. I do uot propose to deal with the argil-
ments in the message, but protest, in the name
ot the House, against the Executive slandering
the Congress oi tho United States by declaring
official paper that we have put on twelve
millions ot people in tho country a despotism
more intolerable than ever had been borno by any
other people. I give the exact meaning, if not
t io exact words 'of the message; either that is
true or false. If true, wo ore unworthy of our
places here. If false, the man who makes the
charge ought not to hold his place a single hour
longer.
1 his man Butler counts his wealth by mil-
!“” f s - uud every dollar and dime lie owns is
is eiei Dy in* t„ arg 0 f w idows and orphans
and crusted over with human blood! Aud yet
lie can rise in his place, and in the faco of the
wholo country, attempt u display ot honest in-
* VT**-*•->** .. mihMoi v»r lUcl, ItlU UUlll or
which is patent and palpabio to every thinking
mind, aud as clearly to be seen as the stars o°f
heaven on the brow of night. Wo only wisli
that this Ishmaelite and his co-workers may go
mi with the business of impeachment. But
they’ll not do it—and never intended to from the
fust. It would be attended with consequences
they have not the courage to lace.
A Negko Summarily Disposed of hy U.
S Marines.* We published an account of a
r< w nt City, Illinois, a few days since,
b tween the United States marines and negroes,
deli resulted in the killing oi ono nndserious-
1' wounding another of the marines. The Cairo
- socrutot I lie fifth gives the sequel to the nf-
na follows;
•n Wednesday a number ol the negroes were
Joy the Mound City authorities, when the
io charged with the murder ot Russell was
uitted. Over Ins acquits), we are informed,
sailors and marines became terribly incensed
evmg as they did, tliat lie was guilty desbite
requital by tile authorities. As time passed,
r indignation gained intensely, until finally
, 1 ”, u determination among them to avenge
death oi their comrade (a man who enjoyed
esteem aud friendship ot all), by deafiug
i the negro according to their own notions ot
I be result of this determination may
o.d in a sentence. They sought out the ne-
• raced a rope about Iiis neck, and disposed
tm summarily. This Hiey did, we (earn,
i ;mo ot the determined intervention of their
' 1 ei«, who, it appears, received intimations oi
r intentions before they consummated them.
Jei- person Davis —A dispatch, dated Mon-
t nl tlie 18th, says:
\ r /?T unt * fashionable audience was present
- dm theater Royal to-night, to witness the
i pu-eolation ot “The Rivals,” for the benefit
' : Southern Relief Fund. Jefferson Davis
:l ' incognito, and between the first and se-
c ml nets lie was recognized by the audience,
" and cheered him loudly. Subsc-
(| • oily the orchestra played Dixie, and on the
o rnnuation three cheers were again given, which
Mr. Davis recognized by repeated bows. He
v is accompanied by several members of the
Dowe ll family.
The Indian War.—A dispatch, dated the
1 nli, says General Sherman is with us, en route
to Chicago. The General found nt St. Louis a
telegram from the Secretary of War announcing
the unwillingness ol Congress to authorize the
volunteer regiments asked for. General Sher
man says lie lias but three regiments in iiis
whole command, from the British possessions to
Texas, not an average of a man to one thousand
square miles, a three obviously and ridiculously
inadequate. He says the more recent rumors of
trouble are wholly lalse or largely exaggerated,
us usual, but that tho supply of buftalo meat
was so scarce, both in the Ute country and in
the (Sioux, that the Indiana must steal or starve.
Tnu question lias been raised whether the
members of our State Convention will havo to
take the iron clad oath under the requirements
of tho new reconstruction act. Certainly not.—
1 lie law says:
‘ All persons hereafter elected or appointed to
ollice iu said military districts under any so-called
Slate or municipal authority, or by detail or ap
pointment of tho district commanders," shall
fake said oath.
Members of the Convention are not included
in any of tho classes described.—ltirhmond Dis
patch.
The Neoroes.—The Pittsburg Commercial, a
Radical paper, says;
We hear so much of tho negroes in the poli
tics ot the Southern States lately, that a query
has arisen, whether tho darkey really take as
much interest in it as the whites do. And nn-
otlier more practical question lias been suggest
ed, whether the old darkey tashion of living on
corn aud bacon bas been done away with, and
the colored race taken to living ou politics.
New Jersey on Negro Suffrage.—The
Newark Journal says tliat there is quite a largo
clement of the Republican party which will
quit tho party, ii this issue is forced at the com
ing election, and adds tliat negro equality will
uot go down in New Jersey. Bully, tor the
Jerseys!
Two married ladies nt Independence, Missouri, | General Sherman’s opinion of Walrussiu Is
trenaded their husbands, one moonlight night, -'-oncise and pronounced: “Give’em seven mil-
st week. The instruments were a brace of i ,iu “ H 10 it back, and bo thankful to get of!
ring for each of tbe liege lords. 80 cheap. 1
Thine* •boat
Whether complimentary -tq the fihtorprlso of
tho local pressor not, one must sometimes go
abroad to procure homd netU-as in tho extract
below, copied from the Atlanta correspondence
of tlio Nashvilio Uiiijm ct Dispatch :
, ,T* lla . "restoration” hns been so sltnmo-
.u - in 118 application to the political
situation, that your correspondent leels like re-
nouncing tho use of it forever. Liko “liberty
it has to suffer tho odium of a multitude of crimes
which have been perpetrated “in its name.” No
sonslblo, reflecting man believes for a moment
tliat any perfect “ restoration " of tho Southern
states to their rights and privllogos in tho Union
will tako placo until alter tho next Presidential
election, unless tho work of “registration,” now
in progress, shall exhibit a largo majority of
negro voters, and Congress shall bo 'satisfied
that this majority will vote the Radical ticket.—
H lie result, so far, iu the cities and largo towns
ot tills State, sliows n decided preponderance of
the colored element, while in tho country, espe
cially North ol Atlanta, tho “plain” mnjority is
cqunlly decided. What tho "grand total” may
show, or how matters may bo affected by the
recent “supplementary-supplemental bill ol Con
gress, it is vain to conjecture.
General Popo, commander of tlio Third Mili
tary District, may certainly felicitate himself
upon being tlio most popular of all These military
viceroys, if indeed, it is any comfort to him to
know tliat he is so generally acceptable to a peo
ple over whom lie has been placed, and invested
with almost supremo power. Wo are inclined
to believe tliat the General is not insensible to
tlio good opinion of even those who arc so com
pletely at his mercy, as, so far, ho has interfered
as little as possible with the civil otficcrs whom
lie found discharging their various duties under
the State laws with fidelity and ability, and seems
indisposed to make remarks or issue orders at
ino solicitation of every meddlesome “lioiuo
Radical,” who may covet the paltry spoils of
some position which lie moves as much oi Hea
ven and earth ns ho can control, to make vacant.
Until quite recently there was considerable
tribulation in the Radical camps horenbouts -in
consequence ol the discovery that a prominent
member of their household whose name had
been mentioned in connection with the office ol
Governor, was, in point ot fact, ineligible as a
voter, having once upon a time hold the position
of Mayor of a city ! After a good deal ol flutter
ing, it is understood that the affair was “fixed
tip” in some way, ami the great man was per
mitted to register and go on iiis way rejoicing,
in the confident hope ot being next Governor oi
Georgia. Let him have a care! Rcmemberwhnt
the poet so forcibly says:
“The best latil schemes of mice amt men
Clang aft agleet ”
The colored “ man and brother ” is giving un
mistakable evidence tliat lie is not going to be sat
isfied witli being merely a voter. He is begin
nings “ inquire around” for Iiis “right” to hold
office, nnd to tako special care that iiis Radical
white “friends” do not leave him in the condi
tion ot Iiis brethren in Tennessee, where the hy
pocrltical white trash, investing tbe black man
with the ballot, dishonestly and traitorously with
hold from him the right to serve his fellow-citi
zens in the legislative halls, on the judicial bench,
or in tlie gubernatorial chair, which by the - way.
would lmvo been quite ns nobly filled and ns
brilliantly adorned, in the capitol at Nashville,
by your fellow-citizen Jo. Williams, orthe portly
form of Allred Anderson, as it is by the nonde
script specimen whom men call Brownlow. Yes,
indeed. Why would not Robert Ynncey or Joseph
Wood, two respectable colored citizens of Atlan
ta, reflect ns much credit upon Georgia iu the
Governor’s office at Millcdgeville, or in tlio gild
ed Hall of Representatives at Washington, as
or , though they may boast of skins a
shado paler than those of Robert and Joseph, can
certainly lay claim to no whiter or purer hearts V
Then, Vive C Africa no ! aud ho for Millcdgeville
and Washington ! And it, as has been intimated,
our colored friends intend making a bold push
lor tlio Vico Presidency, a citizen oi a Southern
State, and not Frederick Douglass or some other
“ Northern tree nigger” is entitled to the place,
especially if Wendell Phillips, or Tliad. Stevens,
or Henry Wilson, or lien. Wade is to be Presi
dent. Let our colored fellow-citizens stand up
tor their rights, nnd not permit themselves to be
passed over in tlio selection to be made lor the
second otfico in the government.
A Railroad War.—The Chattanooga Union
lias this paragraph about the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad:
The election for officers ot the Nashville and
ChM.nn,,« g a Railroad will tnke place the middle
is being waged between the present company
nnd tlie company tliat held control at tlio time
tlio war broke out. The old company uro deter
mined to oust the new, and tlie new company
are equally determined not to he displaced. One
side has already appeared iu print, and tlie other
will not be long in responding, if we judge rightly.
Criminations and recriminations limy lie expected
to be urged on cither hand with unrelenting
vigor. Accusations of a grave character will be,
indeed are, made hy both parties, and election
eering will doubtless be conducted with unflag
ging patience and pertinacity. Wo are ignorant
ol tlie claims ot either party, and are not posted
oil tbe points at issue. So fur us we are aware,
however, tlie present company lias been con
ducted witli energy and success.
Letter from Maximilian to him Wife.—
The Queretaro Dspttranza publishes tlie follow
ing letter from Maximilian to ids wife:
My /Moved Carlottu: if God permits your
health to get better, and should you rend these
lew lines, you will learn the cruelty with which
fate litis stricken me since your departure for
F irope. You took along with you not only my
in art, but my good fortune. Why did I not
give heed to your voice? So many untoward
events, so many sudden blows have shattered all
m y hopes, that death is but a happy deliverance,
nut an agony to me I shall die* gloriously, like
a soldier, like a King vanquished, but not dis-
Ii mored. It your sufferings uro loo great, and
I id should call you soon to join me, 1 shall
biL-ss His divine lmnd, which has weighed so
Ii avily upon us. Adieu I adieu!
Your poor .Maximilian.
BY
JVJTIF YORK ASSOCIATED PEERS DISPAT0UB3
Washington matter*.
WAsniNOTON, July 34.—Tho prosecution con
tinues rebutting testimony, intendo’d to ro-estab-
lish McMillan’s nnd St. Mario’s character, and
to break down Dr. Bressol’s and Cameron’s.
Tlio following trnuspired : Mr. Bradley said ho
desired now to ask a question personal to him
self. It had been stated in tlio public prints that
he, Mr. Bradloy, had offered Mr. Hobert a bribe,
and lie desired Mr. Ilobort to explain tho matter.
Mr. Hobert said no such offer was evor mado
to him, and tlie publication was utterly false and
was mado without his knowledge or consent.
All that Mr. Bradloy hod said was that tho wit
ness fees would be paid by tho defense out of
some money tliat had been contributed for tliat
purpose. No ono connected with tho defenso
hud ever made a proposition to pay any money
for any testimony.
Tlie prize lists for tlie capture of Grey Jacket
and tlie Win. Iioyley have been mado up and
nro ready for payment.
Internal Revenue $739,000.
From Itlclimond.
Richmond, July 24.—General Brown has is
sued an order discontinuing the issuing of rations
to tlie deslitutu authorized by tho Congressional
appropriation hind, alter the 20th ot August.
Governor Pierpont spoke to a large atidienco
in Danville last night. Tlio Whig lias accounts
of a Republican meeting in Pittsylvania and
Smyllie counties, sending delegates to the Rich
moud Convention.
The Hustings Court ot Magistrates sent their
reply to General Schofield’s communication to
day. Its tenor hns not been made public.
From Now Vork.
New York, July 24.—A prizefight took place
this morning on the Hackensack road between
Phil. C'onnul nnd Stephen Donnelly. After 22
rounds Donnelly was declared victor.
The Scotia takes out a million and a halt ol
specie.
The financial article of tlie Depress says the
money market is still unchanged—supply exceed
ing demand. Border State bonds higher and
none in demand.
1**roiii Nnvniinnli.
Savannah, July 24.—VV. C. Wylley, Esq.,
one of our oldest and most respectable citizens
aud a veteran of 4842, died last night.
From Texas.
New Orleans, July 24.—Galveston lending
cotton factors agree tlie worm is already iu the
cotton, it is not tlie cotton worm, but tho grass
worm which precedes tlio destructive worm.—
Fifteen days’ hot dry weather will remove all
fear of the worm.
The freedmen in places have uot worked well.
Crops grassy, therein most danger of worm.—
All accounts agree tliat tlie crop will at least be
equal to last year. Estimated nt 180,000 to 200,-
000 bales.
A quantity of war material lias accumulated
at San Antonio, cn route for Chihuahua. Ra
phael AUlreUn, tho owner, alleges tliat tlio gov
ernment intends to distribute it to the citizcn s
for Indian defense. Despite statements to the
contrary, filibustering is suspected. City very
healthy. m
From Europe.
New York, July 24.—The steamer Persia has
arrived with European dates to tlie 14th instant.
The 12th of July was celebrated by tlie Orange
men. Everything passed off quietly. In Belfast
80,000 formed in procession.
Dr. Higgins, Bishop of Derry, died suddenly
on the 13th.
1- rivi. .............
New York, July 24.—Arrived, Columbia
from 1 Iavnna, tlie 20th. Tlie Cuban government
is taking great precautions against a revolution
ary movement.
The yellow lever still prevails, but is less ma
lignant.
Sugar firm and active at 8) to 8J.
Ad vices trom Mexico report tlie arrest'of No-
cretb, lute Maximilian's Chamberlain, Father
Fisher, nnd others. Marquez has not been found.
Colonel Redone and Governor Vlduari have been
aliot.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
■ ■■(crealtut; Foreign Intelligence.
Vienna, July 28.—Evening.—Great prepara
tions are being made here for the reception of
liic Sultan. It all tho plans are carried out, the
ceremonies ami testivities during tlie Sultan’s
stay hero would excel iu grandeur and magnifi
cence any lie has met with in cither France or
England.
Trieste, July 28.-‘-Evening.—Tlie Imperial
frigate Navitra has sailed from this port lor Vera
Cruz, witli orders to bring back from .Mexico the
remains of Maximilian.
—
Baltimore Market.
IJaltimore, July 24.—Cotton firmer nnd
stock B«irce. Low middling 24 to 2-1$. Rio
cofloo mnirket favors buyers. Flour steady.—
Cora senrfco and prices unchanged, Provisions
closed advancing. Mess pork J25 to $20. Ribbed
sides 15$-; clear sides buoyant nnd delivering at
18; shoulders 13$.
Savannah market
Savannah, July 24.—Cotton quiet, nnd a little
caster. Sales 110 bales. Middling 25 to 25*.—
Receipts 227 bales.
mobile market.
Mohilf., July 24.—Cotton sales to-day 850
halos. Receipts 40. Middling 22$. Market
closed firm. Woathor clear and warm.
Charleston market.
Charleston, July 24.—Market steady. Sulcs
57 bales. Middling 25* to 20. Receipts 250
bales.
Foreign market*.
|BT TUS CABI.te LINE.;
London, July 24.—Noon.—Consols, 94}.—
Bonds, 72}.
Frankfort, July 24.—Noon.—Bonds, 70$.
Liverpool, July 24.—Colton unchanged.—
Sales 10,000. Breadstuff?, provisions and pro
duce unchanged.
London, July 24.-2 P. M.—Consols nnd
bonds unchanged.
Liverpool, July 24.—Cotton and brcadstutls
unchanged. Sugur easier, but not qnotably
lower.
London, July 24.—Evening.—Consols, 94}.—
Bonds, 72}
Liverpool, July 24.—This morning's cotton
circular quotes Uplands, 10}; Orleans, 10}.—
Sales 10,000 bales. Breadatufts, provisions, and
produce unchanged.
HYMENEAL.
StHYER—BUSH.—Married, in tills on tho evening of
July 10th, at the rcstilcnco of A. Alexander, Esq., by tho
Rev. R. D. C. Lenin, Mr. Samcei. Meyeb, of Columbus,
Oeorgin, to Miss Rosa Bean, of this city.
Columbus Sun <& Times please copy. jySB—It.
r r II K
The Constitutional Amendment.—Tho
Washington correspondent ot tlio Charleston
Courier, writes:
The President’s reference io tlio tact that tlio
constitutional amendment respecting negro suf
frage lias not been adopted, opens an interesting
question. It can never be adopted except by
military force under tlie Military Governments
already established in tlie ten States now exclu
ded, and also by applying the same force to Ken
tucky, Maryland, Delaware and Connecticut.—'
It thus adopted, through fraud nnd force, it will
be set aside us illegal at no distant (lay. A great
revolution in political parties will occur in trom
two to six years, in which tlio suffrage question
will be tlie main issue. The struggle will proba
bly end in the restoration to each State ot the
control of suffrage within its limits.
Decrease of Population.—Sim. Atkinson,
of the Augusta Press, is now on a visit to New
Hampshire, the place of his birth. Iu Iiis last
loiter to tlie Press, speaking ot children, lie says
they arc gradually going out of fashion, “few of
the younger generation having more than two
or three. If tlie first two consist of a hoy and
girl, n tldrd seldom intrudes upon the little band,
but if the first two are of the same sex, a third'
is sometimes added to the number. Hero nnd
there an old-fashioned couple are found, around
whose hearthstone sons and daughters are al
lowed to cluster in tlie good old way, but it is
most true, and your readers may Is: wicked
enough not to regret it, tliat considerations ot
prudence nnd economy are greatly curtailin'’ the.
natural increase of this calculating people.”
Alabama.—Tlie Greenville Advocate of yes
terday says that a good story is told in reference
to registration iu the western portion of that
county:
“ When tlio Registrars were in a certain beat
Hie Ireedmeii wanted to know tlio cause of their
hayipg ‘to put down their names,’ they were in
formed by a rather smart iudiviifool, that it was
for the purpose of ascertaining their nnmbers
preparatory to sendiug them to Brazil, to fight to
tree their brethren in bondage there. Tho idea
took; that night they skedaddled to the swamps
and dig uot return until tlie Registrars had left."’
About Stamph.—The Montgomery Adcertlttr
lias this to say about stumps:
Parties in different portions of tlie country
having been engaged in collecting up old reve-
m * stamp 9 with tho view of selling the same,
Mi. L. A. Rolluis, Lo'nmissioner ot Revenue,
has issued a circular requesting bankers, brokers
and others to destroy their old stamps ’
We understand that this practice of rubbing
up uud exlraatmg tlio cancelation marks oil
stamps tliat have once been used, lias prevailed
Heacefr“ r ° - ^ -teU - t * 6 "'“«
Paris, July 28.—The French Government has
prohibited the pluciog ot any portion of tlie Prus-
s.an railroad loan on tlie Paris market.
Admiral Furragnt arrived in this city in the
United States. Minister General Dix gave a
fete to-day m honor ot tlie Admiral. Large
numbers of American ladies and gentlemen wore
present.
COMMERCIAL JlNTELLIGENCE.
RY TELZORAPU.
New York Rlurkot.
New York, July 24.—Cotton quiet. Middling
Uplands 27 to 27*. Flour rather more active
and steady. Sales 7,400 barrels. Southern $9 30
to $1(1 75. Wheat very dull, aud 2 to 3 cents
lower. Com a shade firmer. Sales 06,000 bush
els. Mixed Western 93c. to $1. New Mess
Pork at $33 90. Naval stores drooping.
(evening.]
Nuw \"okk, July 24.—Flour steady. Wheat
3to51ov,er; Amber Georgia, $2 50 to 2 05;
\\ liitc, 2 80. Mixed Western corn 99 to $1.—
No. 1 M ess Pork, $23 90. Groceries steady aud
dull. .'Freights unchanged.
IVe*v York Stork and Money Market,
New York, July 24.—Stocks strong. Money
5 to G. Gold, 39}. Sterling exchange, 10} to
10}. Five-twenties, new issue, 108}. Virginia
sixes, 65; new issue, 50. Tennessee sixes, extra
coupons, GS}; new issue, 87. Missouri sixes
101} to 105.
(RVKNINU. |
New York, July 24.—Stocks strong. Gold,
39}. Coupons of 1862, 111}. Tennessee sixes,
extra coupons, 08}; New Issue, 00}.
New Orleans market.
New Orleans, July 24.—Cotton sales 050
bales. Market dull. Low middlings 24} to 25.
Rcccipto 25 bales. Sugar aud molasses nomi
nally unchanged. Flour quiet and stock light;
fiuperflne $10 75; double extra$12. Corn firm;
yellow and mixed $125 to $1 40 ; white $1 45.
Pork—holders very firm; asking $20 50. Bacon
shoulders scarce, 14}; clear sides 10} to 16}.—
Lard quiet uiul firm; stock of tierces exhausted
and holders of keg asking 14}. Gold 40. Ster
ling 01} to 54. New York sight } to } premium.
FlurlunuU market.
Cincinnati, July 24.—Flour declining; fami
ly $9 50 to $10—more sellers than buyers.—
Wheat firmer—some ship demand. Corn dull
and unchanged. Whisky, bond, 30. Pork iu
good demand, delivered next month at $24 50
to $24 75. Bulk meats quiet and firm. Bacon
LIVE DRUG HOUSE,
COIlNElt WHITEHALL ANI* ALABAMA ATHHET8,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
DrugN, ItYerilcliiew, I'alutn, Oila, Window
C-InMN, Ac.
Huying iu large quantities and original packages,
directly from Importers and Manufac
turers, for tho CASII, we are able
to offer inducements to
purchasers, either
BY WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Our stock is full, and consists of every variety
of Foreign and American Hoods, from
the Cheapest to the Finest.
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
ARCTIC SODA FOUNT
Aud PURR FRUIT SVRUFOnri: slid intruding crowds
whoso thirst is allayed hy its gushing waters, and sto
machs energized by the tonic effect of tho Carbonic
Acid (ins.
The Atlanta Mineral Spring water is kept.on draft at
the ARCTIC FOUNT, nnd many of our ullllcted citizens
aro being greatly benefited by Its use.
Close cash buyers are invited to examine o n r stock.
RKDWINE & FOX,
Coruor Whitehall and limiter streets.
Jnly98 o ■ a i in n i a. Georgia,
Foil THE J.ADIE8.
dies, It is that of LIFE INM' it A NO E, because Life
Insurance is tho great Protector of the Widow and Or
phan. It supplies tho means for fheir existence when
the strong arm of their support is taken from them;
otherwise they aro thrown upon tlio cold charities of the
world, with none to enre for them.
The OLD P1KEN1X MUT UAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO., of Hartford, Conn., otters superior inducements
nnd advantages, equaled hy few nnd excelled by no other
company for tho consideration of those contemplating
Life Insurance.
I will bo glad to furnish information and circulars.
Please apply to
L. D. DAVIS, Agent,
Iy23—3t*Ofllco Ja.hos' Bank Building.
New -Advettisemente.
XX. T. COX &> into.,
COMMIHHION MEItCHANm
AND DEALERS IK PRODUCE,
Forsyth Street, - - - - - - Atlanta, Georgia,
A RE oouilantty rocolvlng Corn, Wheat, Flour, Oati,
Bacon, Lara, Ac., to which they Invito tho atten
tion oi con.umora and ihe trado. Jy45—9t
CHEAP HOUSES FOR SALE.
I HAVE several small bouses that I will now sell very
low. One on Docatur street, on Moore’s Hill, near
Dr. B. 8. Beech's residence.
Ono near tho Fair Ground, with two rooms, on an
acre lot. , , „ ,
One small house with two rooms on Butler street, near
Houston street.
Ono small house on Crew street, near the City Hall.
Ono now and elegantly flnlohcd residence on Washing
ton street, near the City Hall.
If you wants cheap, comfortable house of your own,
that you may avoid paying that high rent, come and
see mo.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
• Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing.
]y85—Ot
FOR SALE.
milE ELEGANT RESIDENCE and LOT of the .
X late A. CHASE, deceased, in the city of
Athens, Ga. The lot contains four acres, tasteful- r.ltil.
ly laid off and enclosed with neat fencing and hedges of
surpassing beauty. The hedges around and sub-dividing
the lot aro scarcely equaled in tho Htato. It has on it a
flue Vineyard, anti an orchard of a large unmber of select
Fruit Trees of the best varieties.
The Dwelling Is two stories high, and has (besides a
spacious brick cellar) K rooms, 10 closets, dressing room,
pantry, and wljlo hall—all finished in the most perfect
style, and arranged for the greatest possible comfort and
convenience. All tho mantels u o of whlto Italiun mar-
blo.
Tho Outbuildings are ample, and remarkably tasteful
In urrangementuna construction.
Terms, *10,000— half cash.
For further information, apply to Mrs. E. Chase, on the
premises. Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, F. Phinizy, Augusta,
or lnysoif, at Atlanta, Ga.
JySO—2w __ W. P. PATTILLO, Executor.
<3-. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
EAST END HILL.
_ 30th instant, at 3 o’clock in tho afternoon, the re
mainder of those beautiful umimprovod Bnildiog Lots
situated on East £nd Hill.
Nine of the lots are on the east side of Jackson street,
opposite the Gardner homestead, which was bought at
the last sale by Col. W. W. Boyd.
Thirteen lots are situated between Jordan Johnson’s
Hill and the Kdwordy house, on tho summit 'of the hill.
These thirteen lots are conveniently laid off with streets
nnd alleys.
This sale, like tho first ono, will bo positive, nnd will
afford a rare opportunity to purchase very desirable pro
perty.
Conveyances leave my office nt half past two o’clock
to carry out the crowd.
Plats can be examined nt my office.
Terms: Half cash ; balance in 3 and 6 months, with in
terest from date, If not promptly paid.
I want the city officers—Mayor and Courcll, Marshal
and Police—and the military authorities to take notice
and be on hand, as I intend to make a speech.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
P. L. BIERCE & Co
Having leasod the coramodlou, Store-rood,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Sire,
Will conduct a regular
AUCTION & COMMISSION
For the tale of all kindi
Goods, Wares, and Merchant.
ALWAYS ON Hand
A Large and Varied STOCK OF GOODS in -
in..u« il. —«ii — .. * m Which «t
Invito the public generally, conelitlng, i a
as follow
part,
HATH AND CAPS,
BOOTH AND Hit0EH,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
FANCY OOODH y OLOTUIRa,
GENTS' FURNISHING G0QL,
LOOKING GLAUSES,
And a ginoral assortment of
notion
<• O o 1)8,
Jy24—td
Office Whitehall Street, near the
b Agent,
Railroad.
GRAND PROMENADE ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE GIVE
. It <11 O H O
C tty.
tli €
AT DAVIV HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30,
roii improving
CONFEDERATE CEMETERY.
Vocal and Instrumental Music and Supper.
F A. IIX Y 1* A. IV T O MIMES.
Clnrk’a Silver Excelftlor Hand Volunteer,
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
W. W. Clayton, B. A. Pratte,
J. M. Ball.
t3f”Tickcts $1, admitting ono lady and gentleman.
Children 25 cents. Commence at 8 o'clock.
jy25—ThurSunTues
RATES ON FLOUR
FROM ATLANTA TO
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
VIA MACON AND SAVANNAU.
To N. York, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore. .$1 75 Barrel
To Savannah . 1 00 Barrel
Flour in sacks charged at pumo rate.
Tri-Weekly line of splendid Side-Wheel Steamers leav
ing Svannah Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Time
as quick as by any other route.
O. J. FOKEACRE, Gen’l Western Agent.
U. A. ANDERSON, Agent M. W W. R. R
Jyl7—2w
BOOKS CLOSED!
Atlanta mineral Spring Stock nil Taken.
GEORGE JOHNSON THE LARGEST STOCKHOLDER.
and pleasure-seokors and
the general public, promotive of tlie Interests of the city,
and protltablo to me.
■r./uw Ml— 1_ tall! rpanirnn Innn nf* 19,.
G00. and to raise this sum I will give a lien on the Post
ofllco Corner—the most desirable property in the city,
and which rents for $3,600 per annum—to bo held as se
curity until the debt is paid. I will release to the party
loaning me the money $2,500 of this rent, for tho uso of
the money, reserving tho $1,100 for private use. This ar-
ran cement to continue until I pay the principal and ro
deo u the property.
T snot actual cost of the lot, building nnd all the tlx-
uro of the Saloon, Opera Hall, Ac was $23,000.
If fail to effect an arrangement on the above, or a
t ml ir basis, I shall offer the property for sale to the
1 gh’Ht bidder, ou Thursday, the ftrst day of August, at
1 o’o jck in the forenoon—G. W. Adair, auctioneer:
Par ies wishing to make a good and snfj investment,
it (la the same time aid in developing the advantages
it U tU improvement of property hero, will do well to
ftivoi.ibly consider one of the two propositions. Iam
determined to improve the Spring, which is really valua
ble, and can he made a prominent attraction to strangers,
aud of popular resort for our own citizens ; but, if possi
ble, I desire to do so without selling other property. If
I cannot, I shall sell as above stated.
Terms—One-half cash; remainder three aud six months.
GEORGE JOHNSON.
Atlanta, July, 25,1807. julv25—td
to^ction 155 c5 tlio Internal Itoveaw/licL‘ eUC ° I ^ 70 ' 000 ,P o,lnd8 • •UoulJera 13; clear sides
46. Lurgo demand for future delivery.
w F0K Au -1—Malicr Toward
rWIrtLt TJ.“! “ la ,T U9 BCnUll,L,u ‘ I<y a, si.—uukiua unlive,
i i <. l * 10 member* ot tflu i firm, but prices unchanged. -Sales
party lie left behind him utterly repudiate and UJiuK 24 to 24}.
tail to practice. ■
Aujiuklu lUarkel.
Augusta, July 24.—Colton active, closed lees
282. Mid-
1 Weather indicates rain. Thermometer 80.
HIGHLY INTERESTING TO ALL.
H i far the most useful BOOK of the age, and a com
plete Library in itself, is tlie new American Cyclo
pedia published by D. Appleton A Co., complete in 16
y (mimes. Bold hy siilHcifphon iu all parts of the Union.
I’ue slightest examination ot it is sufficient to convince
any one of its great utility.
Subscriptions received by the week or month, nnd the
work delivered in park* or complete, at the publishers’
catalogue prices.
WILLIAM RICHARDS, Agent.
Pamphlets illustrative of tlio work may be had gratis,
and the different styles ot binding seen by calling at tho
Book and Music htoro of J. J. * 8. 1*. Richards, Bank
Block, Alabama street.
RATES ON FLOUR
FROM ATLANTA TO
Now York, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore,
VIA AU0U3TA AND Cl ISLES TOE.
Now York, Philadalphla, and Baltimore.. $1 73 p Barrel
Charleston 1 001) Barrel
Hacks of 100 lbs each, charged as half barrels.
JWAverage time from Atlanta to New York,«Lc iluyt.
(i. T. ANDERSON, Agent Ga. It. It.
Jylfi—Im C. 1). OWENS, Gen’l Western Agent.
Dr. vv. ii.
zona of Atlunta; ami from Ida long cxpnrii.
Urn profession, ho la canflilenl that hr cun give aaliafae-
tloii to all who may favur him with llmir patronage.
Hpci ial attention given Io Obstetric.
OFFICB—At the store of A. V. Reggio A Co., Mill hell
street.
RESIDENCE—Corner Forsyth aud Peters streets.
Jy 11 - Cm
HOBT. BAUGH & B. H. THRASHER,
•Attorneys nt Law,
H AVE removed thair office to RAWSON’S BUILD
ING, comer of Whitehall and Hunter streets. At
lanta. Ga.
Will give attention to all business entrusted to their
care.^Applications iu Bankruptcy attended to.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY I
FOR THE BENEFIT OP THE
“Masonic Orphans’ Home!”
H O \ I>, WILSON A’ CO,, lUuiiHttori,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Capital Prize, $50,000!
f 110 be drawn in public on the 21st August, 1667, hy
J. sworn commissioners, upon tho Koyul Havana
Rian.
Also, upon the 4th day of September, Extra Class “A"
— a liberal and hrilliaut scheme of a hundred thousand
number Lottery. Capital Prize, $20,000. Tickets only
$1 00.
arZ 00 ™'? Morchauta to replenish th*
e“ “ b “ f - «(
Auction Sales Day and Evening,
0VWe are constantly receiving NEW GOODS whu
we are offering;»tOREATBAItOAIN81
FAINS & PARROTT.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Commission Merchants,
PDACU-THDD STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
BACON.
40 C’AHKS BACON—Hog Round. For sale by
FAINS & PARROTT
COHN.
1000 H ] ACKS PRIMK WHITE COHX. For sale
FAINS & PARROTT.
FLOUR.
OAA BARRELS Good, Extra, and SuperfineFloa:
hU For sale by
FAINS & PARROTT.
COFFEE.
For ul
FAINS & PARROTT
SUGARS.
BARRELS Refined A, B, C, and Crushed buguM
10 hhds Cuba and Damara Sugars—a choice article
FAINS & PARROTT.
MOLASSES.
BARRELS NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
10 hogsheads New Crop Cuba Molasses,
10 barrels New York Golden Syrup,
5 half barrels New York Golden Syrup,
10 barrels Extra Choice Heavy Syrup—very fine.
FAINS & PARROTT
CANDLES.
1 ^O WHOLE. Half, and Quarter Boxes Can*.,
JLPJXJ For sale hy
FAINS & TARtlOri'
Fisit.
ty HALF BARRELS Mackerel and White Fi»li,
2f> kite Mackcral,
IU Whole barrels Mackerel.
Also, a genoral and complete etock of STAPLE .in!
FANCY GROCERIES, which we oiler at the lowe.t u
ket prices for cuah.
M „ . FAINS & PARROTT,
apr80—8m No. 7 Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Qa.
,-Q BAGS RIO COFFEE-Good to Prime.
H
i
0
0
o
u
H #
GREAT SCHEME.
1 Prize of...
1 Prize of...
1 Prizo of
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prizo of
1 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
200 Prizes of
Prize* amounting to
ISptOOO la .
5,0001a...
9.000 If,.
1.000 Is...
600 !s...
3o0 is ..
250 aru
100 uro.
$20,000
5.000
2.000
1,000
500
500
1,000
10,000
10,000
$50,1 OO
PLAN
phinallon
STREET, BROTHERS & CO.,
CliurloMtou, S. C\,
A prepared to advance liberally on consignments
1Y. Wheat, to ho sold in Charleston, Ph
New York.
i-uiMMguuieui
Philadelphia,
and
Mr. O. A. NEl’FFER beg* to inform his friends and
correapondenta that ho haa taken charge of the Wheat
and Flour Department ot Mere. Street Broa.
Addreaa tocare of the Arm. jyil—tut
FQB sai.i:.
A VERY DESIRABLE LOT, containing otic acre. No
impiovemenu.
-ALSO-
Teu Shares ot Mechanics’, and ten of Gate City Loan
and Building Association Stock.
Inquire of u. T. ANDERSON,
iyltt—Sw At Georgia Railroad.
COTTON AND HAY ICBBW7
W HIOUT’S PATENT IRON COTTON and HAY
SCREW, with recent Improvements, la now being
manufactured In Atlanta. All necessary luformaUou fur
nished on application. Sene Iu your orders immediately
that your Screws n»»v he ready by tlrsi of the season.
TOMMJre « STEWART, Agent.,
Jy4—lnt Atlanta, Ga.
OT lliviu l.roul Lolterlca, ami
of Drawings*.
The numbers from 1 to 100,000, corresponding with tho
numbers on tho Tickets, uro priutcd ou *enarato Hlin* uf
paper ami encircled with small tubes, an
are similarly printed and encircled, aud placed in another
glass wheel. The wheels are then revolved, ana two
boys, blindfolded, draw tho Numbers and Prizes. One
ot tho boy* draws one number from the wheel of No*,
and at the same timu thw other boy draws out one pi izo
from the wheel of prizes. The number and prize drawn
out aro exhibited to tho audience, and whatever prize
eome*out ia registered aud placed to the credit of that
number; aud this operation is repeated until all the
prizes are diawn out.
VtTAll Prizes aro payable without discount, In green
backs, aud the official drawing sent to each purchaser.
BOYD, WILSON & CO., Manager*,
Jy25-tlliept4 Atlanta, Ga.
A DM INI STB ATOR’S S A L E.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
llenry couuty, will bo sold before the court house
door of Henry county, on the first Tuesday In September
next, between the legal hours of sale 72 acres of laud,
more or less, in the 7th district of Henry county, ad
joining II. Upchurch and others, and known as the plan
tation of Mary A. Harkness, deceased. Terms or sale
cash. July 24, 1866.
MARION CLEVELAND, Adrn’r.
Jy?5—td Printer’s fee $5.
GEORGIA, IhsNnr County.
R OBERT nAItPElt, Administrator on the estate of
11. F. Elliott, deceased lato of said couuty, having
mado application to this Court for leave to sell the real
estate of said intestate, for tho beueflt of the heirs aud
creditor*—
All persons concerned aro notified to file thoir objec
tions. if any they have, within two mouths from the
publication of this notice, else leave will bo granted for
the sale of aal4 real estate. July 24.1867.
<1. R NOLAN, Ordinary.
Jy2S—2m Printer’s fee $6_
#50 REWARD.
confinement in jail of a man calling himself JAM EH
SEALS who Is charged with the offense of murdering a
Federal soldier, and of the offense of bigamy. 8>ald Seals
is very fond of music, and performs well on tho violin.
He ie supposed to be gouc somewhere ou the West Polut
A Montgomery Railroad.
Dks/’Riition.—Age, 25 or 80 years; dark hair, gray
eves, dark complexion ; five feet ten inches high; weight
about 135 or 140 pound*; had a short, dark beard, no
mustache.
Emily Norton, the girl he last married, and who left
with him, was 15 years old ; low In stature ; blue
* >n.
JOHN IA NORTON,
Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.
a
£
<*
i a
VAN EPPS & TIPPIN,
GROCERS, AND
Commission Merchants,
AURA .1/1 STREET,
ATLANTA. -
• fiHOlll.lt.
f<> Ai-rtvo '■
vyes; dark hair; fair conqilvxloii.
FOB KENT
A C O T T A G E containing four rooms, with
Kitchen attached, and Well of water, ou
Wheat atreet, fronting i'ul McCamy.
JOHN OLE...
At Georgia Railroad Depot,
In Htoi-e itti<
FLO VIt,
CONE.
SVOA H,
COFFEE,
BACON,
HAMS,
LARD,
MOLASSES
And a general assortment of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
_ Jjr’8 hn Van Em X T11T1N
NEW FLOUR
From Cook & Cheek*’ Marietta Milk
1 guaranteed as hrandrd
J' C0ui «*at receipt, aud can supply aur
Shorts! a or wick*. Also, for Bran snd
letj-lm qUSNN, WRIGHT * CARR, Agents