Newspaper Page Text
toll? $aum*.
Eero®,
‘sAtlrday'^moki^ikg,. Mo? »■
The Sunday School Celebration.
Appointed for yesterday, was, on ac
count of the-incleraency of the Weath
er. postponed until to-day, (Saturday.)
provided 'the Weather is favorablo, and
if Uieaxoursion is to take .place it will
be 'made known by tho ringing of the
Baptist church bell a tan early hour.
i’he Rome Railroad very generously
gives a free excursion to all the'Schools,
and those interested jin, Or 'oonneoted
‘With them, are Invited .to join, and we
most Sincerely hope that all may have
•a good time generally. These galadays
■df 'former yfcara ore remembered with
much pleasure by many.
Five nr Atlanta.—We regret : to
learn that the Masonic Hall—that, even
Federal mercy spared—and : all ihe
buildings to the Trout 'House corner,
were burned oa Tuesday morning last.
Aggregate loss about $50,000-^insured
$27,000. The principle losers above,
■or without insurance, are E. E. Rawson,
•Geo. Sharpe, Jr., Geo. Johnson, Messrs.
K3owett«fc Ero—cause of thefire, negro
carelessness or intention.
New Criminal 'Code ol Alabama.
Gov. Batton has proclaimed that the
mew Criminal Code of Alabama, recent
ly adapted by the Legislature, will be
enforced on, and after the 1st Of June-
8am P. Ivans, well known to many
of readers as the former editor of the
Athens (Tenn.) Post, now has control
of the Chattanooga American Union.—
Sum will make this one of tho liveliest
of live newspapers.
'Confederate Dead at Chicago.
Wo are requested to inform our read
ers that persons having relatives or
friends, who died at Cnrnp Douglas,
near Chicago, Illinois, that they can
learn the date of death, disease, No.
and location of the grave, by addres
sing E. S. Jordan, F. Undertaker, F. O,
iBox 2023, Chicago, Illinois.
—.——
Leasing of the Alabama Penitentiary
Gov. Patton proolaims that bids for
the leasing of the Penitentiary for six
years, from tho Cth of June next, will
l>e received till May 15th. The Lessee
will bo required to give two bonds—
one for the prompt payment of the
lcut,and the oilier fertile faithful dis-
clinage of liis duties. The securities
must be named in the bid.
Fill Your Promises.
■Quite a number of persons who sub
scribed to tie fund for enclosing tho
soldier’s graves, have not yet paid.—
The money can be left at this office.
Tho head boards are not yet complete
for want of funds. Throe hundred and
fifty are now ready to be lettered. If
those who subscribed for this purpose,
on the paper circulated by Mr. Coker,
some 4 weeks since, will leave'themon. of 0 strengthened “‘up.-
Corrcspondcnce Georgia Tolegrapli.
Probability ol another Veto»*-One of
the Circuit Judgeships to he abol
ished.
Washington, April 2fl, 1806.
There is a strong probability that it
will soon be my duty to chronicle the
occurrence'of another veto.
The House of Representatives, as I
stated in a recent letter, have passed a
bill abolishing one of the Circuits of
tho United States Circuit Court, the
ono over which the late Judge Catron
presided. Upon the death of Judge
Catron, there was, of course, a vacancy
in the Supremo Court, whieh *it would
devolve upon President Johnson to fill.
The bill reduoing the number of Cir
cuits was framed expressly to .prevent
President Johnson from appointing a
judge to fill this Vacancy. 'Of the bine
Judges now upon the Supreme bench,
Hve were appointed by President Lin 1
coin, namely, Judges Field, Davii, Mil
ler and Swayne, and Chief Justice
Chase. All of these Judgei are sup
posed to be radically inclined, and
they constitute, It will be seen, a ma
jority Of the Court. The only conserv
ative Judges upon the benob.'Kre Judges
Greir, Clifford, Wuyhe, and Nelson.
The radical leader in Congress were
afraid that President Johnson would
appoint a conservative judge, and in
order to prevent him this bill was pre
pared. It has passed the house, but
has not yet been acted on in the Sen
ate. Before the war, however, 4t had
become evident that the necessities of
justice required that the 'number of
circuits should be*ificteased. Since the
close of the war, and under existing'
circumstances, it is evident that'tho
business before most of the cironit
courts will be much greater than can be
attended to, and that the number of
circuits will have to be increased instead
of being diminished. President John
son, therefore, a few days ago. appoint
ed Hon. Henry Stansbury, of Kentuo-
ky, an eminent lawyer and jurist, to fill
tlie vaoanoy occasioned by Judge Ca
tron’s death. The Senate have not yet
’confilmed the appointment, and it is
not likely that they will confirm it.
Instead of dolr.g so, tho probability is,
that they will take up and pass the
Ho'so bill abolishing Judge Catron’s
seat on I lie Supreme bench. Ill this
coso, the President will surely veto the
bill.
Swapping Babies.
Last week a strange woman, with an
infant in her arms, entered a house in
Boston, and asked leave to stay awhile,
os she wus weak and tired. She also
asked for something stimulating, say
ing that she had recently been confined,
fhe lady of the house went to get a
glass of ale for the stranger, and, on re
turning, found that her own inlant,
which she had left asleep in the cradle,
had been taken away by tbe visitor, and
a negro left in its stead. Nothing has
been board of tho woman since, and
the nft'air creates great excitement
among the parties interested.—Ex
change,
Too bad 1 How could any woman so
far forget herself as to leave a nigger
baby in a while family in Boston ? And
yet it is all right. Boston is the heav
en for niggers, Massachusetts is the clys-
imn for tho dear cherubs. A 'nigger
baby is not so bad after all- Boston
would swap the Goddess of Liberty off
for a thick lipped wench, and, of course,
it wculd be glad to change white babies
for blaok ones 1 ’Tis true, ’tis pity and
’tis pity’(is true. Let the nig babe be
cured for. Name him Beast Butler,
Potash-Anna, or Sumner, who went to
France to have his backbone scraped
GOLD AND COTTON- S
Niw Yoax, May I.—Gold opened at
125} and closed at 126},
Cotton quiet at 34c.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Cincinnati; May 1.
Provisions—Mess pork firmer. 900
bbls sold at $28 per barrel, now held at
28}. Lard dull, offered at 20c. Bulk
meats and bacon unchanged.
Groceries—Dull
Cotton—Middling dull 28a!0e.
Gold 126.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Niw Orluns, May 1.
Cotton—Low Middling-34o. Sales
for three days 2,800 bales. Today’s re-
coiots 6;05S hales; experts 8,832 bales;
stock on hand 151,647 bales.
Flour—'Suporfine $8 75
Oats 57a58c. Hay $27«28.
Pork $31. Bacon-^shohldefs 14|o;
dear Bides 18}o. ’
Gold 126.
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
LortriWLji*, Mriy 1.
Tobscoo—Sales 195 hhds. 'Leaif to
baoco at a'decline on low glades.
Oottcrtr—Middling 28}c.
Flour J -‘’Superfine $7 76.
Provisions—Pork $28 50. Baoon—
shoulders 13o; dear sides 17al7}o.—
Lard in tierce 20o.
Whisky-Ha* $2 22.
New York, May 1.—tho steamship
Scotia has arrived with advices to the
22d ult. al
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
On Saturday cotton was steady at
Friday’s improvement; sales 10,000
bales; Middling Uplands at ll}al4|d.
There was an advance in the market of
}da}d.
Disastrous Flood in the Mississippi.
New Orleans, May 2.—-There are
high waters everywhere, amd tike floods
are coming down. The planter's are in
despair.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, May 2.—Cotton is firm S
sales to day 900 bales at 33 to 34o.
Gold quoted At 128.
A Heavy Kobbery--6330,000 Stolen
—820,000 llqwnrd Ollcictl.
Wuielino, Va., Ajnil 29.—About 3
o’clock Sunday, morning six burglars
entered the residence of tbe Cashier of
the Harrison National Bunk of Cudiz,
Ohio, buoked and gagged the Cashier,
and compelled his wife to deliver up
tho keys of tbe bank and safe, Pro
ceeding thence to the bank they effect
ed un entrance without much opposi
tion and robbed tho safe of three nun-
dred thousand dollars in United States
bor.cjs and about fifty thousand in de
posits. After locking the watchman in
the safe tbev made good their escape
in a hand car, cutting tho telegraph
wires in two places. The robbers aban
doned the hand car at the station nenr
Alexandria on the F. <J, and (J. R. R.,
and look to the woods. The surtound-
ing country has been aroused, and a
large force is in pursuit. Twenty thou
sand dollars reward is offered lor tbe
arrest of tbe robbers.
Ffre at New Haven, Conn.
N«j» Haven, Conn., April 30.—About
one o'clock this morning drie of the
buitcTipgs of the Now Haven CtookCom-
S any was discovered to be on fire. Tbb
atues spread in spite ofthe pflbrts of
tbeftfeTOTplirttteii t, unfilaftlthe bMd-
ings of the cdWpan>, seven tn number,
were entirely consumed. Eleven build
ings in the vicinity wero also burned,
with nearly al' their dbntsfats. Twenty
families are rendered houseless arid two
hundred.workmen thrown ont of em
ployment. The total loss is estimated
at $200,000. The company bad in in
surance of $160,000 on their manufacto
ry, the risks being held in the office ol
Lester and Webb, insurance agents of
tbi3 oity, but in what companies is not
known.
Real Estate Directory.
J. R, Stevens & Co.,
REAL ESTATE
’ Agen ts.
ftdMte, ^EOR'GIA,
_gj~ As a company of negro troops
were leaving Huntsvilleon tho cars one
night last week, they fired a volley of
musketry into the town—a parting sa
lute, we presume. The Independent
hopes adequate punishment will be
meted ont to them for so cowardly an
act.
gj- Mr. Mayall, a London photo-
grapher.has invented a new solar cam-
eraliy’which he can magnify small cartel
Ac viste Into life-size portraits.
shifted by
are requested to bring
' '^ED. Ck
ii. fit. Anderson,
AgU C. R. S. B. Co.
have thorn STAMiPEt
y,3-3> -
Corn and Flour.
300 SACKS Choice White Cdrti,
40 OftLS Extra, Double Extra and Extra
Fathily Flour, just received and for sale
by LAMKIN A CO.
mny3.2t .
Nails. Nails.
2Q QQQ LBS. assorted annealed Cut
5,000 lbs, Horse Shoe Nails—in loti trikhlt
'purchasers. ALSO
20,000 lbs. Horse and Mule SHOES.
For sale by
JAS. NOBLE, at tho Foundry,
mayltw.w.tf
AYER, HILLS & PANCHEN,
AGENTS F^R
T HE “Kirby” Reaper and Mower,
Fair bank’s Standard Scales-,
Cook’s Sorghum EvaporAtdr,
Herring** OhAmpioA 8nfes-,
Rrinly’s Universal Plows,
Collins’ OAst Cunt-steel l?low8.
Call and examine Samples and Price Lists
theft Hardware Store, sign of the Pad
Lock. mayltw.w.2w
OBiooJnt the Store of West ‘4 Bros., old fcost
Office Block, Broad Street, Kohio, Giu
Offer for Sole the following property:
.. NO. 138. i /.
160 aoros 9 miles lfbm Jacksonville^ Cal
houn county, Ala., ahd 8. miles i|6rth of
Alexandria on -Ohutchce creek—80 litres
cleared, good dwelling arid all necessary
out housos, under good state of cultivation-
good fences. 'ThiB is ono of tho most desira
ble small farms in Calhoun county, Water
convenient. For further Information apply
tp Hugh Francis Esq. our agent at Jackson
ville, Ala. t -
,NO. 139.
A very valuable plantation located our the
Jacksonville road In Polk Comnty 2 mUes
west of Van Wert, containing 1120 acres,
more or loss, whloh Is divided into four .very
nice farms With comfortable improvements
on each. The, improvements on the homo
place are very superior consisting of * large:
frame dwelling ; with six well furnished
rooms—cellar arid threo closets—oil neces
sary out buildings In good repair—about flvo
hundred acres open and In a good stato
of cultivation—and tho romatnder hoavlly
timbered with oak and long loaf pine very
valuable for lumber. Thero are several
very fine applo and pooch orohards on the
place Arid a variety of other fruit. It Is finely
Watered by two never falling creeks running
'through 'tno farm, also several wells of most
excellent water. • It has also on It a largo
quantity 6f slate quarry land of the best
quality. Tho Slate aiono, in tho hands of on
ontcrprlslrig'company, will more than pay
the entire purchase money in a few years.
Tilth could be made ono of tho finest stock
farms in' Polk county. If this place is not
disposed of before the 25th of December of
this year; tho slate quarries will be leased on
reasonable torms (6 two Ar three responsible
companies. Price $25,000 oVle-balf cSsh In
currency, rind the remainder In two equal
annual payments with' Interest.
- TERMS.
Out terms for selling and renting lands
rind city property are 5 per cent, on all sales
up to five thousand dollars, and 2} percent
on all sums in excess of that amount—to he
paid out of the first payifieit dn property
sold or rented.
GUARDIAN
Lite Insurance
•COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
N(S. 102 -Broadway.
ASSETS, $500,000—Steadily Increasing.
Antihal Receipts over $800,000.
Directors.
Hon. John A. Dix, New York,
Hon James Harper, Fit
Johft’J.
Wm..T. Hijokor, Wall Street.
Wm-.M. Vcrmlfyo, Banker, (Vormilye 4 Co.)
Ohas. G. Rockwoed, Cashier Nowark Bank
ing Co.,
Hen. Goo. Opdyke, Ex-Mayor Now York,
Minot 0. Morgan, Banker,
ThAtris -Rlgncy, Firm Thos. Rigney 4 Cb.,
Francis Skiddy, Merchant,
Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold,. Constable
4 Co.
Chss. J. Cogglll, Morchant,
E. V. Haughwout, Firm of E. V. llaughwout
Win Wilkens, Firm of W. Wilkens 4 Co.,
Frederick W, Maoy, Sqct'y Goodhue Ins. Co
Wm. W. Wright, Merchant,
Ohas. J. Starr,. . '
Wm. All?n,
E. T. U. Gibson,
H.W._T,Ma|l,
Shorn
l
John H Sherwood, Park Pla’ep; . .
Walton H. Peckharo, Cor. 6th Avenue ana
• 23d Street.
Hon. Wm. Wright, Newark, Now-Jersey.
George W. Fnrlee, Counsellor.
WAJiTON H. JPECKHAM, Prns’t.
HENRY V. GAIIAGAN, Soo’y.
W. E. VERMILYE, M. D., Med. Ex'.
JOHN HAJLEINS, Ag’t.)
ROBT. BATTEY, Medical Ex.
aprtO.tw.w.tf Romo, Go.
“CAUSE & CURE
ey at this office it will be properly ap
proprinted. Wo do hope that this good
work will not be abandoned until all
that lias been proposed be fully accom
plished.
Acknowledgement,—Wo ^acknowledge)
the receipt yesterday, by express, of
ninety-five dollars, ($95), from Mrs.
Eliza -B. Bayard, of Rome, Ga., the
same being a contribution by tbe noble
women of that little oity far the benefit
of the family of Ex-President Davis.
We clip the above front tho Macon
Telegraph of tbe 3d inst. The balance
of the $121 trom Floyd county was con'
tribnted to Mrs. E. E. Ford, and has,
probably, ere this, been forwarded to
the Telegraph.
Murder Near Gordon.—The many
friends of Mr. Joseph Jones, the well
known and obliging landlord of the
Gordon hotel, will be pained to hear
that ho was waylaid and murdered
Sunday last. The only facts of the cose
that wn have been able to gather are,
that-he rode out from borne during tbe
day, and bis horse returning without
him, bis family became alarmed and
dispatched a party in search of him.—
After prooeeding’a few miles they dis
covered blood and other traces in the
snnd which they followed up until they
came to the bony of Mr. Jones hurried
ly buried beneath the dirt and leaves.
An indiviiual of the neighborhood,
whose name wn oould not obtain, has
been arrested tor the mutder, and nt
last accounts was undergoing examine
tion.
Mr. Jones leaves a large and inter
esting family to lament his bloody and
untimely death.—Macon Telegraph.
HSyThe Atlanta Era notice a most
shocking murder in Fsyeitevillo, on
Monday last. A- man named Padget
had a dispute about the houndery of
his land, and while building a fence
was fired on by the sen of the neigh
bor with whom he was at variance, arid
instantly killed. Padget’s father then
assailed the murderers with a knife,
und stabbed both, of them so badly that
they are expected to die.
L’each it to follow tbe example of But
ler, <umner and Anna Dickinson—
Build it a cradle in Funnuel Hall, kiss
it for its mother, and tell the traitors
all nround you that a child is given un
to Boston I We should not wondor if
Massachusetts should, by law, seek to
make out that it is of divine origin, and
worship its advent as the comifljtL qf tho
Messiah 1 God bless the littW’nlgger
baby. Let it be adopted in place of the
boat load of white girls sent off to the
Pacific. Waddle it and swaddle it, for
great is Massachusetts, and the nigger
is its prophot.—Lacrose, Wisconsin, Dcm
ocrat.
Alubama Items.
Great destitution prevails, according
to the Montgomery papors, in Augusta
and Rundolph counties, arid efforts to
afford relief are making by individuals.
Wheeling, Va. April 30.—The bur
glars engaged in the robbery of tbe Har
rison National Bank of Cadiz, were over
taken about two miles from LaQrange,
Ohio, this afternoon. A sharp encoun
ter took place, in which one burglar was
wounded, the others captured, undone
succeeded in making his escape. He
is closely pursued. The amount ol
money recovered will probably exceed
$150,000.
The Fcuiuu*--'A Committee ol' In.
quiry.
PniLADELrniA, April 30vr-At a large
meeting of the officors ot the Fenian
Circles,held in this city, n committee
was appointed under the chairmanship
of District Centre, Andrew Wynne, to
proceed to New York and ascertain
from Col. O'Mnhonuy the objeot of the
recent movements, and an explanation
of the manner in which tbe funds are
being expended. Tbe objeot of the
committee is to satisfy a feeling of dis
satisfaction among tlio Fenians in this
oity, which is daily growing stronger.
BQyThe Judges of tho Supreme
Court, whose opinions are advoree to
the constitutionality of the test oath,
arc Messrs. Clifford, Wayne, Kelson,
nnd Grier, with one doubtful.
Dlooily Negro Riot in Memphis,
MEuruts, May 1.—‘A riot occurred
8o alao7nTegard“^ , t5ri“ , suffe7.nfe“a7d here this evening between the police
distress in DeKalb and Cherokee conn- men “ nd '■J 10 “eg™, soldiers, growing
ties. Aid is rutleh needed by the peoj oMo( an attempt of the former to ar-
pie in those counties until the orops
come in.
Tho damages on the Memphis arid
Charleston railroad have been repaired,
and tho trains now Tun through to
Memphis. Tbe managers ofthe road
deserve credit lor their energy in rej
pairing the bridges broken by the late
flood.
Serious disturbances have taken
place on tbe plantation of Capt. W. IE-
Key, in Lauderdale county, betneen
him and the negroes. They made hos
tile demonstrations. He Bhot and
wounded three, several hundred con
gregated around his house, but be made
his escape Col. Callia has gone to inj
vesligate the matter.
Confiscation proceedings in the
United States District Court at Jack
sonville, Florida, have been stopped by
an order from President Johnson Ail
tho properly of Confederates now in
possession of the Government authori
ties will be immediately restored.
|@y*The Nashville Republican Ban-
ner of the 1st says:
A tragedy, terrible and startling in
its reality and unannounced in tbe pro
gramme, was enacted at the Broadway
Vuriolies last niirht. During the per-
for ance,nt tbe close of some feats by
a female tight rope dancer one of the
audience, named Woods, drew a small
four barrelled pistol from bis pocket
and shot himself through tbe head, in
flicting a mortal wound.
| The Albany Patriot, of the
B®"The theatrical managers in Bos- j og,|, u lt., says
ton have combined to keep colorod '-We learn from oneofour planters in
people out oPthe places of amusement, this neighborhood, that the cotton plan
notwithstanding the recent law on the ted this spring is dying out. Large
subject. As only a nominal fine is fields, it is said, which came up and
imposed for breaking the law, and their | looked promising at first, are now past
licenses are not affected by the exclusion
they think they can successfully resist
the law.—New York Evening.
A Norwalk, Ct., paper says that
some body-snatchers dug up the body
young lady who had been buried
,but oity. She had been buried
' > in a cataleptic fit, and upon be-
xposed to the night air, animation
'estored. Tho resurrectionists fled
she walked home. Her parents
refused to admit her, believing her to
be a ghost. She then went to the house
ofa young man to whom sho was en
gaged. He took her in, und on Mon
dsf morning they were married.
all hope.
The Federal Circuit Court for the
Northern Districtof Alubama will begin
on the 3d Mouduy in May.
The heavy rains of the last few weeks
have done great damage in North
Alabama. Crops have been beat down
bridges washed away Off, Units over
flowed and rail-roads stopped. The
Tennessee Rivor and smaller streams
have risen to nigh water mark.
A negro roan confined in Hunt-
ville jail lor stealing, attemptted to
esoape from tbe guard on the 25th/
and wat killed.
rest a white man whom the negroes at
tempted to proteot. About thirty po
lieemen kept Up the fight for about two
hours with a hundred and fifty negroes.
The difficulty was finally quelled by tbe
Sixte nth Re ular Infantry. One po
liceman was killed and three wound
ed. Eight ar ten negroes were killed
and several wounded.
Important Orders—Courts Martial
nnd AUlitury commissions.
Washington, May 2.—A second order
bos been issued from the War Depart
ment by direction of tbe President,
declaring that Military Commissions
and Courts Martial are taot authorized,
and therefore Will not assume jurisdic
tion in the trial of persons other than
those belonging to tbe army and navy
of the United States, camp followers,
contractors, and otbeis ns are indicated
in the artioles of war and Aols of Con
gress.
New Orleans. April 28.—‘ General
Can by was before tile United Slates Cir
cuit Court to day, for contempt in pre
venting tbe execution of a writ of so
queBtration obtained by the Treasurer
against five hundred bales Of cotton.
The case was fully agreed upon by the
bar present, and decision reserved.
Judge Durellsnysho might as well close
court at once if its writs are disregarded
and remarked that it would be unavall-
Ingso long us. bayonets bristled in the
courtroom. Cotton agents are still sue-
ing for habeas corpus, but are refused.
General Canby bos ordered a cholera
quarantine ol all New' York shipping
coming hither.
Dr. Stone says cholera never visits
warm latitudes in summer. Cold and
warm weillier in the fall and _ early
spring produoes it, but uholora dies ont
in summer.
Hunter, the agent of the British steam
ship, has left for Liverpool. Line folly
established and working admirably.
Confederate exiles returning from
Mexico bring unfavorable reports.
The Taxas crops are tbe largest ever
grown
Treason.—A jury in Dandridge coun
ty, Tennesssee, have brought in a ver
dict of guilty in tbe o^sa of a Confeder
ate soldier who served during tbe war,
and was regularly paroled at the sur
render of Gan. Johnson, who was on
trial for treason against the State. For
tunately, for a hundred thousand 1 ‘rebs”
there is a higher tribunal than an East
Tennessee jury.
Important Notice.
A LL persons indebted to A. M. Sloan or
to any firm with which he has. been
connected, or to Harper A Pepper, Harper
A Butler, or to Samuel Griswold, will find
their notes and accounts with
HARVEY A SCOTT.
And will save cost by looking after them at
bnfce. feb!5-tw-tf
OF
SECESSION?*
I I AM NOW PUEPAllEi)
TO FDRNISlt
PHOTOGRAPHS,
OF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS IN
ANY QUANTITY DESIRED
AT SHORT NOTICE:
Mnj. C. H. SMITH;
the author of the Bill Arp Letters ahil ac
knowledged .to be the bent humorous wilier
in America.
WILLIAM ARP—the Veritable Rill,
who knows what be secs and ‘'aint cr feard
er dead ducks."
Judge J. H. UNDERWOOD “Big
John,”
who only asks the privilege of attending to
his business for which he is willing to pay
all Taxes except Ex Poet Facto, and is wil
ling to promise not to say all ho thinks.
JESSE HARRIS “the old man,”
awaiting for Maxlmllltnn to make the Con
federate money good that he got for his
Fiddle.
TIPPACANOE, “Colored,”
late body servant of Maj. Smith, who can’t
see any use for a Freedman’s Bureau, hut
thinks Stevens 4 Sumner bad better have
“Free Soup" for folks who usod to have
Spoons" rir their own.
Send and Set Them,
YouT Photograph Albums nnd Picture
Galleries are not complete without them.
Small orders accompanied With the Cush
will be filled by mail.
Large ardors wilt be filled by EXpreSs
C.O.D., to responiiblo parties.
A. J. BEARDEN,
mayltw.w.tf Photographer, Rome, Ga.
FHmo White Corn.
t CAR LOADS of PRIME WHITE CORN
O Jgstreceived. . . u
BURNETT, JONES 4 HARGBbVE.
apr.28-2t
SAW MILL FOR SALE.
O NE of Clefilcnt’s Pdterit Circular Hills
60 inch suw.New Gum Belt 10d feet
long. H in'chea wide, tyill will cut. from <3
to 8 Ihbus&ucl fre&t p'er day—portable Loco-
inotive Boiler—26 Hone pdwer Engine-
Hollibird’8 make—ail nearly new—is now
running nt Howell’s id Roads, Cherokee
Ct unty, Ala.—will be sold bn the spot hr
delivered anywhere.
NOBLE A H0WRLL.
pprill libme, Ga.
diM’itsohville Retniblicml, Selina. Times,
Atlanta IiiteUigencor, Macon Telegraph
PIANOS!
irm
BEN.
F. CLARE,
(Firm of A. A. Clark 4 Sons,)
R espectfully announces that holt
still prepared to furnish Pianos at
MANUFACTURER’S PRICES,
FREIGHT ADDED.
Prices rango from
$400 to $600;
Every Piano Wart-anted.
For full partieulrls address
A. A. 'CLARK 4 SONS,
nprlTtw.w.lm AUGUSTA, GA.
1,000 lbs. Bacon,
J UST rceeiqed 1,000 lbs. EAST TENNES;
SEE HAMS, SIDES and SHOULDES by
apr.20-tf MoB. BROYLES 4 CO.
McB. BROYLES & CO,,
DEALERS lit
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODS,
S AVING jiemanently located in Rome;
respectfully invite the cltixensof tho
city and country generally, to call and ex
amine theft stock of
Bttttons, Briishes,
BEARDEN’S
PRICE LIST
FOR THE
CAUSE AND CURE
OF
SECESSION CHARACTERS.
M AJ. C. H. SMITH—Bill Arp.
WILLIAM EARP-Tho VorltableBIU
Hex. J. It. UNDERWOOD-Hie friend.
TI P “colored" who don t need a Bureau.
JESSE HARRIS, "who does."
For two cojiies of olther ofthe above, $1 00
“ a sett bf Five, 2 00
“ Ten copies, assorted to buH, 4 00
“ 20 . “ <• " 10 00
<• 100 « '* « 40 00
“ $00 '< *• « 160 00
« 1000 “ « “ 250 00
Address A. J. BEARDEN,
mayltw.w.tf Photographer, Rome, Gs
Atlanta Medical College.
T HE Eighth regular Summer Course of
Lectures will commence on the first
Monday in May next, and eontinne four
mouths, at the clnso of which a public
Commencement will he held for conferring
tbe Degree of Doctor of Medioine.
Faculty:
JOHN W. JONE8, M. D., Emeritus Prof,
bf Practice of Medicine.
ALEX. MEANS, M. D,, Prof, of Chemis
try and Pharmaoy.
J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Prof, of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
D. Ci O’KEFBEi M. D., Prof, of Anatomy.
T. 8. POWELL, M. D., Prof, of Obsteto-
rics and Diseases qf Women.
EBEN IULLYER, ti. D.. Prof, of Physl-
ology.
W. F. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Prof,
of Surgery.
S. A. STOUT, M. D., Prof, of Surgioal and
Pathological Anatomy.
J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Prof, of
Materia Medica and Theraputios.
Practical Anutomy, with an abundance
of good subjects, will be under tbo immedi
ate supervision of the Professor of Anatomy.
J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
Atlanta, Ga., April 27, 1966-5t.
Bells nnd Backlcs,
! Corsets, Combs,
' Collar.*, Lndibi Und
Gents,
Ctkt Bibdings;
Drctp Trimming*,
Fad5 unii Gloves,
Handkerchiefs,
Hooks and Eyes,
Hosiery, Bodkin
Atlnnta intelligencer, Macon reiegrapn, i n r „ * JI Hi, i« »
and Talladega Watchtbwer publish two weeks Jr'J g ’
and send bill to this office. | gfjf
S. B SELKUKAN,
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY Goods,
BOOT'S, SHOES,
ETATS,
AND
CLOTHING,
BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
mayltf
NOTICE.
T HE Undersigned will be in Rome on
Wednesday, April the 25th, and the
following days of the present week, for tho
purpose of receiving Tax* Returns. For in-
27> pubii * hQdMU
K. If. BERRYHILL,
Tax Receiver,
Aj)r24.1886 Floyd County.
Veal & Williamson
ROME, GA.,
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAifD AND FOR
SALE THE FOLLOWING :
GOLD L00KET8, suitable for Photographs,
GOLD FENS, of every size and quality.
GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES,
DIAMOND AND PLAIN GOLD RINGS,
for Wedding and Engagement,
PURE SILVER SPOONS, Forks, Gbps, otc,
SILVER-PLATED CASTORS, Cash Baskets,
Spoons, Forks, eta.
KEROSENE LAMPS and Glasses, for sale
very low. •
POCKET KNIVES, Scissors, eto.
GLASS TUMBLERS, Goblota, Wine Glasses,
elb., etc.
VIOLINS from $1 to $60.
EXTRA BOfVS, Strings, Bridges Screws, eto
FISfi HOOKS,
LINES, FLOATS, REELS, ETC.
Office and House Clacks of every style and
warranted,
Spectacles
Of Gold, Silvor and Steel, i6 suit all ages.
Watches, Clocks rind Jovvolry
Repaired and Warranted.
HAIR BRAIDING AND ENGRAVING
dune tu order.
Wedding and Engagement Rings made and
engraved to order.
Speeiaslos Repaired and fitted with New
Glasses to suit.
TERM8.
All Work and Goods must bk paid for be*
ore leaving tbe store.
»rr24twlf
Violin Strings,
GunCtpS;
Shaving Boxes,
Heed Nets,
Soups,
Silver plated Spoons;
Domestics, Linebs,
Ctlllbobs,
Bools anil Shoes;
Clothing, ,
Htits, Straw, Fuf aria
Wool,
ShHkets; Alpscca,
Fancy ^Voolfen Goods, Moil,lines, Delaines;
Needles of fill Binds, Challibs,
NeeU Tics, CJanb Mfiretth,
Pocket Bdoka, Chcriot Popiiriott;
Pipes, Perfumery, Brilliants,
Pins, Pens, Swiss Muslins:
Sewing Silks, Jboonst, White;
Stationery, Prihted Jaconet;
Pencils, Sblsaors, Checked Muslin,
Shoo ThrsUds, Paper Cam brie,
Parsols, Suspchdcrs, Lawn’s,
Spool Cottons, Towels 4 Toweling;
VeUs, Tapes, Hair Pins,., ,
Shirts, Threads, Ladies Cuffs qnd
Umbrellas, Collars, eto.
Which we will exchange for country pro"
dues or cosh at tbe lowest City prices.
s n°iteif. nmonl8 ° f * 11 kiod< ' r <”P° otfull y
Please -call and inspeet our goods. Cor
ner Broad nnd Oostanaula streets, nearly
opposite Norton's. [apr21-tw-tf
Steamboat
FOR SALE.
WILL bo sold at auction in Romb
4®SS5rjKon. on the first Monday in May,,
(if not previously sold at private sale) the
undivided interest of C; A. Clapp, deceased,
in the light draught Steamer Clara Bell-
She is In good order, and running tbe river
between Rome Go. and Greensport Ala, Is
only sold to close out the Interest of ~~
tate—Fim ’ “ ‘ ‘' '
Apply to
estate—Fine cabin, double Ongino.
' ‘ L. CL,
or to
aprlO-tw-td
A. Lr CLAPP,
Surviving partner.
W. A. RUSSELL,
Agent. Rome; Go.
Wanted.
S ITUATION AS TEACHERS, together
or separate, for two Young Ladies, who
are capable ot IrtitrObttrig in tkri usual Eng
lish Branohes, with'tho Lariguages, and Mu.
sio on Piano and Guitar.' Havo had several
years experience. Good referohee given ana
required. Address, with Torms,^ ^
ipr24tw.w.lw Box 20, Enfield, N. C.
Make your Returns for U. 8.-
Interna! Revenue Tax.
A LL prersons in Floyd and Chattooga;
counties are heroby notified to rriaka
their . U. S. Tax Returns for tho year 1865 on
or before tbe »let May, '68. If returns srro
not mado by that time the assessment will
be mode from the best information to bo
obtainodand a penalty of twenty-fivo per
oent added thereto. Also those subject to
license tax must file their application for
the sanio within the timo speelfied. Thoso
living in Chattooga eounty can, if they
prefer, raako their ro'urns at Tryon Factory
from tbe 14th to tho 80th May, ’68.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
may! tW2t-w.lm Asst. Assr. I. T. R. .
LUMBER YARD
J. J. COHEN.
BROAD STREET. HOME, G/L
sprir.-lf