Newspaper Page Text
Oc |ltto (fra.
1. I. PRATHHF WK. L SCRUGGS.
PRATHER & SCRUGGS
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, March 10, 1866-
A Northern Ertimate of Confed
erate Leaders.
We extract tbe following from » long re
view of the late war io th® New York Citi
xen, a Republican paper, edited by Col. Hal
pin®, (Miles OUielly) late of th® United States
army :
DAVIS.
Let those loysl gentlemen, disciples of Mr.
Abbott, who worship tbe character of Bona
parte, make some consistent homage to the
brilliant directory of Jefferson Laris. Both
were nien of destiny, and the personnel ot tbe
Aprvivor is by far tbe nobler. Os tbe fallen
angels, whose dark p umage swept from our
Senate Halls, he made the most courtly
adieu. Os ail the traitors be was most en
tirely in earnest. Os all decision his was tbe
eagert, the promptest, and tbe most enduring.
He, only, of the conspirators, felt that his
quarrel with th® Union was irreconcilable,
nod stood by h s capital till tbe last, and bas
never yet advised submission. His captivity
bas been belittled by none of Bonaparte’s
querulousness. Blind, and gray, and wasted,
, his dominions are narrowed to a casemate,
while tbe republic he would oterthrow reach
ed to tbe silent oceans.
LX*.
In Robert Lee the same austere Providence,
to purify our republicanism, shattered our
faith in traditional respectability. Tbe heir
of Washington went with the rest of the new
chivalrv. and with ten times the talent of
that great Fabinus, crushed tbe armies of
our lesser respectabilities till b® met in Grant
a man without a pedigree He was the equal
of Wellington in manoeuwring great bodies of
troops-upon small interior forces. Tbe Duke
at Waterloo fought bis whole army upon a
mile and a quarter arc ; but Lee, at Cola
Harbor, for ti-e days presented a solid line of
battle wherever we sought him, till his whole
force seemed manoeuvred by tbe wink of bis
ey<, and every salient that we touched was a
corps. While the fortifications of Richmond
stand, bis name shall evoke admiration. Tbe
art of war is unacquainted with any defense
so admirable. Splendid as were the tri
umphs of bis engineering, the victories of bis
infantry were his best monaments. But over
tbe glory ot bis talent fed a shadow as eter
nal as bis memory—t e frown of a resolute
D mocracy, whose sacrifice was longer than
his art.*
STUART.
I stood in the cemetery of Hollywood at the
grave ot Stuart—a space without a abaft. He
revolution z-d th- c .valry tactics ol our time,
a.d w»S in dash and di.-soluteness the Prince
Rupert of tbe West Forrest and Stoneman,
Morg n and Gri reon. Mosby and Kilpatrick
wete bis imitators. He inauguarated the grand
raid which taught Sheridan tbe notbiogaess of
distance, and emboldened Sherman to tear tbe
like a pocket map.
Tbe fervid imagination ot tbe Southern peo
ple, demonstrated tbe feats ot rom .nee. like
Stuart's made (bem, during tbe war, tbe great
suggestive aaptains. They built tbe first iron
clad. made tbe first of the great rides, and un
der Stonewall Jackson executed tbe earliest of
the great infantry marches. But tbe colder
adaptability of tbe Notlh developed every bint
from tbe South into a perfect system. The ex
pet m“nt ot tbeMerr.m«c his grown to tbe
D ctator. the Dunderberg and tue Iron-ides.—
The engineering assiduity ot Bemiregaid, imi-
U'ed by tue North, bas marked tbe camps ol
our armies, as if tbe protecting mountains bad
followed our colums. But it may be doubted
that any division commander bas yet arisen to
rival tbe splendid infantry genius ot Jackson.
JACKSON.
As Lee was master of manoeuvres Jackson was
tbe great captain ot aggiessiv® warfare. He
combined tbe cunning andthe boldness ot Na
poleon. To cover bis great movement by tbe
flank i i 1862, be did not hesitate to fight
Pope’s whole army with a division, and the
celerity ot bis march up tbe Sh-nandoab, to
appear again on tbe field of Bull Run, was only
equalled by tbe energy ot attack. ■ He
moved infantrr with tbe speed of borse, and
having burled three great commanders back
from tbe Old Dominion, died before tbe lustre
of its arms bad diminished in tbat flush of vic
tory when Rebellion bad assumed, indeed, tbe
proportions of a nation. He was tbe most re
publican ot rebels, stern and simple as any
Roundbead, and ibis is *by we bold bis mem
ory greener tb in tbat of Lis companions whose
defection to ibe Unon w.s augmented by tbeir
treason to popular insulations.
There were other personages indentifled with
this grand historic 1 defense, but these are tbe
great statures - Davis, Lee, Jackson, Studrt,
Beauregard.
Artemus Ward—About those
Charges of Disloyalty.
Tbe B >ston Journal of March Ist contains
tbe subjoined :
. Tbe many friends of Charles F. Browne Esq.,
hive seen witb regret allusions in a few pa
pete, which tended to attribute motives Uncer
tain occurrences wbicb took place dmiog bis
recent Southern tour. Mr. Browne passed
through tbe city yesterday on bis way borne in
Maine, and in tbe following letter disposed of
tbe alleged charge ot disloyalty. Mr. Browne’s
mission is not a political one, and be contents
him®-If by adhering strictly to bis profession.
t ‘ To tbe Editor ot the Boston Journal:
“It is quite true tbaj I gave a benefit in tbe
• city ot New Orteads r-cently, to tbe Ladies’
Aid Association ot Louisiana, a cbaritable so
eiety of over thirty years’ existence, and one
Which baa always been nobly anxious to re
h-ve distress wbvreter it m gbt be found. I
have been treated with muked kindnees j n
New Oileans, and when asked by (be ladi-i ot
this association to devote a night’s entertain
ment for tbeir benefi, I compiled with their
, request at once and nib pleasure. It is true
# that a portion ot ibe receipts ot tbat entertain
ment were given to Mrs. Jefferson Davi® and
tier children, but it did not occur to me tbat I
bad any suit ol right to die ate to ib* associa
tion the precise use they should make ot the
money received on tbat occasion.
Tbeir right to regard Mrs. Davis .and her
children legitimate otjeet® ol charity cannot be
quesuoned/4 suppose. But, speak.ng of my
self, tbe benefit was given to tbe Ladies’ Aid
Asaeciation ot Louisiana; it waa distinctly so
announced in bill® and advertisements, and
tbe name of Mrs. Davis was not mentioned in
connection witb tbe affair at all.
I acted pure.y in a spirit of charity, and
without the remotest idea tbat toe affair would
possibly assume any political appearance; I
certainly did not suppose that it would induce
auy’oewipaper in toe North to doubt my “loy
alty ” J J
Faithfully your®,
Charles F. Brownb,
• “Art, mu® Ward.”
Mb. McCulloch to bx Pcsishud.—lt seems
tbat Secretary McCulloch is so sensible a ms a
and so mueb opposed to Freedmen’s Bureaus
and to all tbe mad schemes of tbe Radicals,
that, at tbe risk of destroying the credit of
the Government and involving tbe commer
cial interests of tbe country in ruin, Tbad.
Stevens and bu followers intend to defeat
Li* wise financial measure®. Tb® Washing
ton correspondent of tbe Baltimore Sun says
tbat “ tbe comuiuation ot interests against tbe
‘-McCulloch policy of a contraction of the cur
“rency and a gradual resumption of specie
“payment* is becoming identical witb oppo
“sition to tbe president’s plan of reconstruc
tion. Mr. Steven* is likely to control the
• financial as well a* tbe pol tical course of
‘ Congress. Tbe supporters ot tbe McCul
“loch financial scheme apparently shrinlfe
“from competition witb tbe Steven* bill. BUt
“ibe political and financial future of tbe coun
‘•try would be represented, and bath are to
"be determined by this Congress, which, so
“far, knows no leader but Mr. Stevens.”
“I have a great confidence,” says a wr ter,
“n young men who believe in thetn“< leer,
and are accustomed to rely on their two re
scues* Horn an early period. When a reso-
• e young Mb VI .!• s -pio4.fr,, greet hu'ly.
ria. and tak,hi ,> O iiHiy by th" i enrd,
be is often surprised to find it c .me iff j bis |
f®nd. and it,at it. was u»ly tied on to t.carfc I
•i n d an ven' vrerg/' r
[From the Macon telegraph.
CiJUOKGIA ITCiISLATURi;.
HOUSE. .
Milledgeville, March 7th. 1866.
The House re-assembled at 3 o’clock, p m.
Tbe bill to organise county U ni ts in each
county, and to define tbe jurlsdictiau of the
Same, was passed.
On motion es Mr. Russell, of Chatham,
tbe provision in the bill as it passed tin' Sen
ate, that required the county Judge of Chat
ham to be n practicing attorney was stricken
out. At tbe instauce of M ■ H'rdemnn, of
Bibb, the same provision in relation to the
county of Bibb, was stricken oni
Adjourned till 7 p m.
HOUSE— NIGHT SKSSION.
At the hour ot 7 p tn , tbe House recon
vened.
BOVSB BILLS OX THIRD BKADINtI.
Bill to repeal an act assented to March
21 st 1861. and to re-enact the former laws in
regard to publishing the decisions of the Su
preme Court. Lost.
B<ll to relieve tax collectors for tbe year
1865, from the obligation of their bonds.-
Lost.
Bill to extend the Charter of the Roswell
Manufacturing Company Passed
Bill to legalize aud make valid, acts ofNo
taries Public i i certain cases. Passed.
Bill to amend an act to incorporate the
Georgia Home Insurance Company. Passed
Bill- to estal lisb a military school at Fort
Valley. Lost.
Bill to alter and amend the laws of this
State in relatiou to tbe Justices of ibe Inferi
or Court. Lost.
Adjourned.
SENATE.
March 8.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock i>. m. Prayer
by Rev. S. E. Brooks. Tbe Journal was read
and approved.
BOVSB BILLS OX THIRD KKADING.
Bill to fix the pay of officers and members
of the General Asssembly. Passed. The
pay of the Speaker of the House and Presi
dent of the Senate is fixed at sl2 per d ly;
tbat of tbe m tubers at §9 per day.
Bill to author ze the Governor, in case the
Stale is not allowed to assume the Federal
tax, to arrest tbe collection ot State lax on
land tbFpresent year. Pissed.
I Bill to compensate tbe Co nmissiouers for
preparing tbe Freedmen’s Code. It allows
Icch of the tour SSOO Passed.
1 Bill to authorize tbe Stipe intendent of the
Western Atlantic Railroad and tbe Trees.,
urer of tie Slate to execute a bond for pay
ment to tbe United States ot dues for iron,
e.c. Passed.
Bill to increase the pay of tbe Compiler of
tbe Laws to S7SQ, Passed .
Bill toreped the laws forbidding the cir
culation of U. S. Currency. Passed.
Bill to allow certain charitable schools in
Savannah, to sell lauds donated to the same.
Passed.
Bill to authorize Courts in certain counties
to be held in other places besides tbe Court
House. Passed.
Bill to make provision for the division of
lauds among distributees in certain counties
where no provisions is made for such divis
ion. Passed.
Bill to remit tbe unpaid taxes for the years
1864 and ’65. Refetred to the Judiciary Com
mi' lee.
Bill to alter tbe rules of evidence in certain
cises. Passed.
Bill totiutborize bis Excellency to raise
money by the issue of Slate bonds. Passed:
It authorizes the raising of $1,500,000.
Bill Io incorporate tbe Brunswick & Alta
maba Canal C mpany. Pas-ed.
Bill for tbe relief of tWlimed soldiers.—
Passed. It provides for supplying at the ex
pense of tbe State, artificial legs and arms to
maimed so.diers in tbe late Confederate army
Mr. Gresham introduced a resolution au
thorzizing tbe appoin ment of a Committee of
Lawyers to enamine tbe Digest of the Su
preme Court Decisions in course of prepara
tion by A 0. Bacon, Eq. of Macon, Geor
gia. Referred to tbe Judiciary Committee.
Bill to incorporate the Oostanauia Steam
boat Company, with powers of Insurance.—
Passed.
Mr. Butler introduced a bill to incorporate
the Augusta Savings Bank. The same bill
had passed both Houses but lacked some for
mality to render it valid
Bill to incorporate the Central Railroad
and Canal Company. Made tbe special order
for to-rnorrow
Bill to incorporate tbe LaGrange Savings
Bank Lost.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE—MattcH 84b.
The House met at 9 o’clock a m.
Prayer by tbe Chaplain.
The Journal was 1 cud and approved.
Mr. Moses, of Muscogee, moved to reconsid
er so much of the Journal of yesterday as
relates to the rejection of a mil to incorporate
the Union Express Company. Lost.
Mr. Ru -sen, . f Uhalbom, tuov<-d to reconsid
er so much J 'he Journal as relates to the re
jection ot a bil> io change the name of ibe
Home lueurance Compuqy of Savannah, to tbe
Georgia Git z-:.'s Cutupany. Tbe motion pre
vailed and tbe 1 ill parsed.
Bill to legal z< fie appointment of L. J. B.
Fairchild, Tie i-urer ot Chatham county.—
Passed.
Bill to incori ira’e the Augusta and Sum
mervtlle R R. Company. P i sed.
Bdl to incorporate the Atlanta Si reel R R.
Company. Lo- .
Bai to .regui e tbe liabilities or Ex-ctor ,
Administrators and G rr li ns. and regulate
seiilements witt. th-same. Pit sed.
Bill to autboi ze the inferior Court ol Pick
ens coun y t> appropriate any tn mey in tbe
treisuty of said County, ar sng trorn -.le ot
cot’ori to ibe snpmirt ot the indigent poor ot
tn d county. F .seed.
Bill to author ze me I iferior Courts of the
several coun 1 s in ths Sia’e ro purchase
farms and bouses for paup-rs. and ro levy, a
tax to pay for itie me. P«ssee.
B ll to au'boi >z ■ tn- Oi iliuai i’ hos this State
to issue tempura 1 y. letters ol administration tn
certain canes. Pa-sed.
Bill to irrcorp' i it>- a Str- et R. R. Company
in the citv ot »S vannab PaM-d
Mr. Moses o' Muse ge . iotrmiui-d a bill to
regulate charges of R. R. and Exoress Com
panies and to pleveut ex ornon oy the Same.
'ibe Stay L w vetoed by tbe Govern r on
account of Constitutional obj-cdou* to tbe
same, was taken up and passed "y Cunslitu- ;
tional m jurity. Yea* 121, n iy.r 7.
House adj .urm-d.
Foreign Production of Cotton.
Before the Atneiieati war this country sup !
plied 3,400 000 bales out of tbe 4,225 000 de- !
livered for consumption in all Europe, or :
more than three quarters. Tbe cutting off of 1
this supply by the war, and the very bgh
price that prevailed for live years, stimulated j
foreign production Io the utmost Four c«uo- !
tries were look' d to for the new supply, tire j
East, Indies, Btezil, West Indies, andthe Med- !
iteranean country. In the East Indies special i
efforts were made to extend tbe culture
which increased from a delivery in Europe of
573,000 b‘les ot 400 pounis in 1860, which !
gas tbe pruduc' on under the -Id order of
t lings, to 1.58,000 in 1863. 1 607 000 ini
1864, end deeltn-U o 1 320 000 in’ 1865
There are otb r signs that lire increase in
tbat country h'a eulminamd, even in the face
of the high pric- of last -.ear. In the Presi
dency o.f Madia 'lore were on the 3Ut of
October an'y 93 72i aereg of cotton under
cultivation, aga .-t 1,063,300 acres the year
before From Eg)pt ami Syria ihe 'mports
were. 158,000 ”“‘•'B in iB6O, 837,090 in 1865,
with strong symptoms of a decline in ;*o ac
tion.
Brazil has disappointed the great expecta
tions bused upon her. H-r delivery in Eu
rope was 106,000 hale" in 1860, and 149 000
in 1865. Expeciniions of any supply from
China and Japan have been abandoned.
Even at the high prices of several years
past the oreign production of cotton up.
p-ars to have culminated. It Is evident
tuat America will still control tne markets
of tbo world, evou al much higher prices
than prevailed before tbe war. Gironicle
Sentinel.
Tbe President. 1:1 ca.liog Fom y a dead
duck, aeetns to h v : mad I the a,m mis' >ke as
tb» E gliah traveler who wis dinning at
Cii D -e in , H.v ng p 111 .ke 1 of a dish, the
la te Os which be d d !>■■< H-c<g'lzi, beb<ct»
Oliud to hie h IS' ai d |i ilpltig 1 , th i meat cm ‘
hie pla'e. naked 1 qu r n<ly. “Q ' >ek. <pl ink,
quacs?” Tne Chi 1 nm •<1 a <>ok b - n ■. d 10 ain
ni y no, and reple >i a. g . ll;ain-,> tu th -'rf-me
phone U- languag' ,'J ,w. vr ,-w o v. r Scio
Jor/c W;,U.
SEE.ECTEI> TEILE«KAMS.
Ciiicsgo, March B—The Republican has a
telrgiair. from Ciheinnati stating that a pri
i» e ciispa cti entirely reliable from Washing
ton had been received there plating that Mr.
Sinntuu Secretary of War, would soon resign
and that Genera! Steadman bad agreed to ac
cept the position.
llAßKlsiiuacl, March B.—Tbe Union State
Convention have nominated Gen. for
Governor.
N> w York. March 8 Cotton is dull, sales
to-day 1,200 bales at 42 and 43c. Gold 132.
WasuiNciToN Marell B.—ln tbe Senate to
day resolutions were offered d daring tbat
to Congress and not the Executive, belongs
the power of re-establishing civil govern
ment tn the lately seceded States.
Vending the comtimtional amendment de
bate in the House, Mr Boutwell, from the
Reconstruction Conimitt e. made a report
signed b‘ liims-lt aril M . Washburn of Illi
nois, stating that East Tennessee is loyal,
but Middle and West Tennessee are disloyal.
They propose, as an additional condition for
admission that “uffiage be Conferred without
r gard to rac or co or
A bill was debated declaring all black cit
izens, conferring upon them equal rights and
investing minorities with power for tbeir
own protection.
Nttw York, March B.—The Steamer Java,
has arrived at this port with- Liverpool ad
vices to the 25' h ult
Cotton in Liverp ol showed a declino of
1 21 cn the week’s operations. Sales of the
week, 58 000 bales ; of Friday, 8 000 ; of Sat
unday, 6 000 ; the market closing easier
Consols were unchanged ; Five-Twenties
69 1 4s to 69 1 2
Political news unimportant.
From tne New York Herald.
Ireland in EEebellion.
The news from Europe by the Asia brings
the remarkable though perhaps not quite un
expected fact, tbat a third toe Brit
ish empire is in a state ot’revolution. The writ
of habeas corpus has been suspended all
over Ireland bv an act of both Houses of
Parliament, hastily passed, and as speedily
signed by the Queen at eleven o’clock the
same night. Tnis cannot be regarded io any
other light than a voluntary declaration by
tbe government that Ireland is engaged in a
reoellioii which cannot be suppressed by the
agency of civil law, and that the government
is compelled to resort to military force in or
der to keep that portion of the United King
dom in unwilling subj 'Clion. Tnis is an ai
mission “ bich strong governments ara, not
accustomed to make. Indeed, it is the last
thing any government would be likely to do
except in a very serious emergency. There
fore we are bound to accept tbe fact tbat Ire
land is at the present moment in rebellion
Tbe L rd Lieutenant, it appears, declared
tbat t e wou'd not bo responsible for tbe con
sequences which he foresaw as the result of
the widespread Fenian conspiracy unless tbe
habeas corpus act was suspended. It ap
pears, furthermore, tbat thy first movement
of tbe nuthori ies after] lie suspension of tbe
writ Wau to arrest and imprison a number of
officers who lately served in tbe American
army during tbo war, now sojourning in Ire
land, along witb hundreds of others, sup
posed to tie-connected with Fenianiem. Tue
Loudon Times declares that the special ob
ject of th‘s action is to secure tbe persons of
these American citizens.
Remembering the outcry raised by the Eng
lish press, and the denuneiat OIS of Elgllah
statesmen, when Mr. Lincoln suspended the
habea- corpus at n time when rebellion raised
its bsad against a just and truly fraternal gov
eium-il'- in this country, we mar well question,
tbe consistency of tbe act ot the Eig isu Gov
ernment now, and when Mr. Labouchere gives
notice tn the H use ot Commons that he will
call attention to the inadequacy of the neutral
laws to enable Engine t 10 "litill her “ nterna •
tiunal obi gallons” toward’ foreign couhtti S,
now that it is the Bi ll s:' ox which is gored, we
are remmeded how faittiless'iy these obligations
were regarded dm ing our evil-war. Scrtipus
lous as England is m the observance ot neu
trality wirii rhe is ut ft scrape, she countenan
ced the fitting out of privateers against Ameri
can commence, fostered the nes gns of notori
ous rebels tn Canada, r-eugii z d belligerent
rights in tre insurg iff S ates, an t tn every way
assisted rebellion in ibis coumry. It may be
that iii tne f ace ot all these flagitious pr ic-ed
ings the Briitsh G iverninent w it require ve
U nited States 10 imerpn-e its authority to suu
p ess Fenian sm, and imlursi lite misgovern
ment which bas driven Ireland into rebel
lion.
But suppose tbat our gnvernnte it does not
fl id itseit bound to do anything ot tbe sort, or
eveu stiuuld be disposed tn demand the release
of these American cn zens who have served
under our fl g oa rhe battle fields of ihe South?
Wtiat then? ilaa England any claim uooti us
tbat she should seek our co operation in crush
ing a people in their struggle lor freedom ?
Has sin* a ly afgu ne.it to show why we should*
not iitteipiet 1 eu ;a it.y. s she has interpreted
it in the case of the Southern rebellion? These
questions may arise out 1 t me present dis urbs
ed condition <4 things in Ibe British empire,
and it may seem the besi po icy tn our govern
ment 10 let the Feni ans . 1 ,ne just for tbe pres
ent. Sll'mld it e tme C‘ me to recogmza bel-
I gereu r.’liß, we have a g, d precedent to
follow tit the conduct ot End Russel at the
c mtneucvineti of ■ ur iron lies, and f'te present
E gl sb admimstrat on ea 1 hardly quarrel wt'b
ns tor ad tp'ing us own idea of "international
obligations towards foreign countries.”
Bn', ap it trona >ny speculations as to fn
turn c tniingenei-s, we ■'v-‘to deal now with
the fact that th-- British G vernment bas de
clared Ireland iiug'ivern mle by civil I w, and
this mea iH rev.i itt on. It is admitted in Par-
Itam nt. it is d-elared from tbe throne, it is es
tablished by ihe suspension of the hab-as
Corpus, that a deep to t ed conspiracy is s ip
ping ihe toimdaiion of a portion of Ihe British
emuire. which req urea all its military power to
suppress. T 'al is ertongh for the begming of
the drama. H w)t will shape its tuture re
mains to besom, [r must ba brief to be deci
sir , whichever way it ends.
A Rkmi -iso'.ncic —On the 25th of May,
1859, but litile m re t' an seven years ago,
a convention was held at Cleveland. 0 iio.
It w .s styled Conventiuß of the Sons of Lib.
e-ty, and was presided over by Joshua R.
Giddings, lately United States Consul Gene
ral for the Canadas. Uoon its cornmitt e of
resolutions tbe chief man was benjamin F.
Wade, hen, as now, United Stales Senator
from Ohio. Tnat, committe brought ‘orward
a series of resolutions, which were adopted,
the principal one being as follows: '
“i.esolved. I'hat the several States com
prising the United Stales of America are not
united on tbe principle of unlim ted submis
sion to their General Government, but that,
by compact, under tbe style and title of a '
Constitu ion fir the United states, and of
smendments thereto, they constituted a Gene
rnl G'lVarnrneut for certain definite powers,
reserving, each State 10 itself, the residuary
mass of right to their own self government;
and that whensoever ihe General Govern
ment assumes nudelegated powers, its acts
are uoautborilative, void, and of no force,
and being void, can derive no validity from
mere jii'tieial interpretation; that to this com
pactgmeh State acceded ns a State, and is iin
integral party; that this Government, created
by this compact, was-not made the exclusive
or final judge of the extent of the powers
delegated 10 itself, since that would have
made its discretion, and mt the Constitution,
the measure of its powr; nut tbat, as in all
other cases of compact among parties having
no common judge, each party has an equal
right to judge for itself, as well of infraction
as of tn<. tno le and measure of redress.” -
Salmon P, Chase, ex-Secretary nf the
Treasury, hnd then Governor of Ohio, was
pre.-ent, and made a speech warmly endorsing
the resoln'io s. William Dennison, ex-Gov
■ mor of Ohio, and now Pos master General,
wrote a letter approving 5f the Convention
and endorsing its proceedings.
--——* -or 9 e-
Marshal Forey said iu the French Assem
bly:
He aeked what must now be done to
comtib te ibe moral work which France has
undertaken. Ilia deliberate opinion was that
more troops must be sent to Mexico, and as
II is statement called forth murmurs among
the Senators, he added that if no: more tioops,
nt. least hose that were there should r. m i llt ’
and more sacrifices in money shoul 1 b< ipa
It waa once said iliiit France was rich 1 oug
to pay for her elory; and would it beg. IOUS
to leave imp of. ct the enterprise she bar com
menced in a distant land? He adminen 1 at
money had it. troportance; but was it rig t
that, for a mere sum of money, the rea iza
tiou of so great a design, conceived by the
Emperor, should ba endangered? He did
<1 at think so.
Frozen io Deutis -A Fearful
Struggle for Else.
On Ihursday evening last, John Pultz, a
German resident of Lansing, was frozen to
death within a eai'e and a half of home, un
der circumstances of the most, heartrending
character. He hud been vi.-tting 11 brother,
who lives a out ten miles from town, and at A
two o dock on the fatal day stinted from
home on tool, accompanied by his two faith
ful '.ogs, the only witnesses of his horrid suf
ferings.
As the weather was extremely cold, his
friends here accounted for bis absence until
Friday, by the supposition that his business ;
detained aim, but not hearing from him by r
Saturday, hjs wite became alarmed, and a .
messenger was sent who soon ditcovered ;
tbe sud intelligence of the death of tbe miss- ■
itlg man. A party made a i.areful search for I
him, but not until M ndav morning was bis
bo iy found, being in a slough in two f< »
of snow, within a little over a mile from
homo. His tracks in the snow revealed the
horrible fact that he bail lost ibe way, it be
ing dark, and that long before one foot bad ,
been frozen still, and having lost the use* of
it h® had walked on one klne, dragging him
self along wit h one band, a long distance, ]
until he wore the pants on that knee bare to
tbe skin, and finally, not giving up, he had
crawled forward with hand and knee, until
one arm had been frozen, and then he laid
down to die. He bad, in his bewildered and
helpless condition, traveled round in a circle
far enough to have reached home had he
kept in the proper direction.
One of the dogs remained with him two
days, and the other poor, dumb, affect onate
animal remained with him tnree’ days and
nights, lying upon his bode, as if seeking by
its warmth toresttre lite and animation to
its frozen master, and abandoning him only
when driven away by tbe keen pengs of hun-
ger.
FrXD. DoDGLASS OX PIIXItDENT JoHNSON.—
Fred. Douglass, at Chicago, on Wednesday
night last said:
‘ But the Government had been tried by
treason, rebellion, and assasssination, and
yet. remained to be tried by a traitor olacker
than J-fferson Davis [Sensation ] Yet,
despite that liell-blactf treason yonder at
Washing on, the Government stood, and
would stand.
‘■He was not surprised at Mr. Johnson's
course. He was a poor white, who, as fust |
as he got money, bought, negroes. He had
been a Democrat.' When the Democracy split
from its own rottenness, he hung to ths rot- 1
tenest—Breckinridge—part.
Ma’ib rn «t the reshien-e of Mrs te«ter. in this citv,
on lb' Bth in-l . l>v K-v A ex. M Tnigpen, Mr. J. H.
Fcllbu. to M H Lon J. dwirus iti x'it r of the late .
Kev.Oeo ge Ed»ards, Chaplain 23J Qrt Regiment. j
McM'HON—K Y—M rrled. in the ci yof 'Uinta, |
Ga ,on Um 3d in '.. bv Hie Rev. P,ther hom w 0 Rsi y.
M Joßv Me'AHOX. of Ph. a.lelphia, to M <*. Mm.ga u.t
K»v. of tin-city- r
hla le phia papers please copy. [mar!o 2t*
New jYdvertism.ents.
HOGE, MILLS & COMPANY.
Gate City Foundry,
CAR AND MACHINE WORKS,
marietta Street,
Atlanta Georgia.
We are prepared to build and repair
PasseDgtr and Freight Railroad Cars.
ALSO,
STEAM ENGINE-' & SAW MILLS, SU
GAR. MILLS, HORSE POWERS,
and all kinds of machinery.
IN the F undry Departm n r , we a r e nrepirrd to mike •
<’ast both Brass and Iron of eveiy d acr ption.
aud h.ivi.ilSk 'arge aiiiouni of P t ern* on hand, have
pecnl ar ■ c liti- * for ti iin orders.
We especial y be to d aw the attention es Bailde rs, j
and others, to ur olegaut pattern-* for
Columns Verandas, Steps, Window
Cap o , Sills, Gratings. &c ,
Frnm whi h we can snpp’y aatinzs o’'the beat quality
ai d hi the slioi t<*t»t time, and at Ipb« p ice than they c n
be obtain'd uisewuere. We 8 ail, a so, BOx.n gs> iuio tho
Manufacture of
Hollow Wares,
Os al! kinds. r n the Carp nter’s Department we are
prepared to mar ufacture
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
And every description oi Carpenter’s Wo k. Also, to
DHESS AND MATCH GUMBKR,
In a superior manner All kinds of
TURNING, SCROLL, SAWING, &c
Come and see us-
m.irW- 3u HOOK. MILL- Jc COMPA NY.
TO BUfDDKttS, MASONS LABOKEKS.
SEALED PR will be reteived mr the '’as n- ’
ry Ml<! Wood Work ot two Cotton Factories, «vd )
about sixty Dw« llinis for operat ves. near Wes Point.
Grorj; a; also, tor Kockwork •am o a’ out two bun ired
yards in the hattiboochte river. Bida »o be mole al
follows:
Rockworx by the Perch of 25 cubic feet, stating price |
for dry wal , an 1 tor m rtar o. hyeban ic work.
Bii *wor’< by the Thousand laid in wall, a' 20 to the ;
cubic f“ t. for 7nO.t)oU < r upwards. Lj °P‘ D, ‘ , £ ,i deducted, ; ;
no cutti g r quirtd. I i
g|Ei ainliu, Karhug and Flooring by the sq iare of 100 j
superficial feet <
D'or and Windo v frames by the frame, ICO windows ,
18 lights- t K’x’2 ulass (siogle hug) ’o each FvCfof.v. ,
8 winnows and tu each of toe operative houses, 12 iigbti ]
*•8x10” glass
A number of Weclianlcs r*n<l I aborers
Winded Jor ihe ab vcWo'k.
Brick Llay aud R » k Qu irnes near the Factory sites,
an i s veral aw Mi.ls ia the vicinity. For fa<th r pai- |
ticulars 'pply to WILLIAM GaBBETT . E.,
ma 10-2 w • W. ht Point. Ga. ‘
• NOW IS THE TIME.
favomb e o p minify .'a now offered to
t iose wb desire ro attend a cour o of instruction
in tne
/Atlanta Commercial College,
To Clubs - f Ten entering by the 15th iust, percent
will b deducted I
To Ciu sos Twenty onterering l»y the 15th inst, 50 por f
cent, wi.l be deduct * .
manO 2t G WAi.TON KNIGHT, I’re.’t. 1
M-r. A. C. WZLY :s» copartner with us ’rom and aft’ r 1
‘.his 'late Wo will continue Ihe Wh »ie ale ro- f
eery aud Produce business under the firm of c
Wylys, Carrot A CO- 1
WYLY, CARBOLL & DU'N. I
Atlanta, March 8, 1866. rpurlO iw <
— I
POTATOES® fl
| M/A Bbls, Irish Potatoes, received this day direct fl
Av/\y from 5 ankie land. I
L KNGSTON, CRANE A CO., F
Atlanta, March 10, 1866—ts A abauia street. n
t
TO RKNT. # E
A BOARDING HOUSE, with 10 rooms, on Pryor
street, near business on Whibh»d •
BELL & BELL, «
marlO-tf ’ Real ’-state Agents. J
FOIL Sale. r
RESIDENCE on corner Green and Mangum streets o
House with 4 rojns, Kitchen. Msb e., and good i
Guden. J % acres. DELL & BELL, i
uiarlO—ti Rcal Estito Agents. j
WHOLESALE f
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IX '
Grain, Produce and Provisions,
Wo. 300 WEST MAIN STREET, ’
Louisville Kentucky.
Southern orders solicited and filled at the lowest
market pi ice. mar9-3m >
Anils.
U R«?s Nails, nemrtod B'zes* received on con* |
si. UHieot an ’ for sale bv ■
CLAYTON, ADAIR A PUR E.
» Cemmissi >n Merchants,
mar9—3t No 18 Alabama street.
«Nu(s. 4W*
Bbls. English Walnuts,
3 bbls FilbortH
2 bols Bra-ll- Nuts,
5 bld-s. Almonds,
In atom and f.r sale by HAGAN A CO.
mar7-tf
Vanhood and Youthful Vi or are regained by Helm J
Join's Bxtraet Buchu
AUCTION S-ZAJOE
By Pirkle & Hudson,
CONNER MARIETTA AND PEACHTREE STREETS-
Atlanta• Georgia.
W. M. IIIIjIj, Auctioneer.
On SATURDAY, the 10th inst., at
10 o’clock, a. no.,
A LARGE LOT EXTRA FINE
CLO T G,
DRY GOODS
Boots, Shoes, Tobacco, &c.,
Consisting, in part, as follows:
Fino Ciissitnere Business Coats,
Fine Cassim re Pants and Vests,
Fine Over Coats,
7 pieees AU-Wool
4 pieces Fren h Merino, assorted colors,
L idi -s’ B ilinoral Skirts,
Fluid Linseys,
Twil rd Cifbmeres.
5 cases Kip Boots,
Gcasesfne Hats.
ALSO,
50 boxes Tobacco,
16 caddies Tot acco,
1 excellent Two Horse Dray,
1 Two Hone Wagon,
1 New Buggy, •
/ 'many other desirable articles which will be offer
ed . ri day of sale.
Bule I ositive- mir3—2t
'ihe Ladies’ Home Gazette.
ABOUT the ‘st of May- 1866. I propose to commence
the p. lilicat'Oii. iu the city of \t aut.«. “f a week
ly paper entitled THE l A DIES’ HOME GAZETTE
T he e will be ab iut the ize and 8y e f the New
York Ledger, wbich is a eat size a d siyle for binding
; »hisjournal will bj dev ted to elegant luer ture.
scientific and pra: ical intbrmation. he arts and
' hcienc< s, oduc°t'on. agr-culture, nd the late t political
and fn eign misce fan .. Iti oy intention t>gi«eita
high, m r 1 aud re igiou* t • e; to hi ike the paper of the
fir t das4, n awe come visitor 'o every household,
Ih .he quality of th i piper use ~ and typnaraiihicai
’ appea ace, it will be equa to any ever published in
' tbe South. Among it > cunrributorH will be found many
i of ihe aid st ma e and ie nae writers iu the coun ry.
jjbiito.’ aly it will bo most abl managed. Each de*
partme >t will t-o presiDd over by a compe'enl editor,
the who e furan g a corps as talented andcapabeas
any ever employed on any one piper in th'* country
''either pains or expo; so will be spared to make the
Gazette an able and b gant journal, nnn of which thfc
people ot lie .-oath may feel justly pr ad.
T' o pages of the Home Gaze te wii! be devot dto
adverti-e'u nts, 1 We. 'herefore, so icit the • ards of
busiu rs hou* s, prof B'ional men, schools, colleges, Ac.
I • ur ndre- tising rat * will b ■—
For one square of ten I nes or less, first inserti »n $2 CO
For eacu subsequent insertion 1 00
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year $5 00
T • clubs ot ten subscribers an extra copy will be sent
gritis
E ery family in the South should have a copy of this
paper.
8 n 1 us j’our name” at once, and if you h ve not the
money to send now. you c n send it ou receipt of the
first number of the , aper.
• TH 8. POWE L.
Proprietor Home Gaz tte,
mai9-6t Atlanta, Ga.
Fashionable Dancing Academy,
3XA..-OINIC HALL.
' Commencing on Friday, March 16, 1866, M.
411 IE subscriber announces fba* he will form a class
_l_ sot Teaching the above polite accomplishment as
a ove. wher he will be pleased to meet former pupils
i uuda;l others inteiested.
j References—Co . \V. W. Boyd. I’r. JA. Taylor, Thos.
I G.&imms. p. M and erino Br >wn, Esq.
Every variety of Drawing Itoom and Stage Danc'ng
tau lit in classes or privately at the Hall or pinate
■ residences.
I F r Te. ms, Ac., apply at the Ha lon or after Monday,
March 12. 18G6.
| oiai9 »t J. S. NICHOLS.
Wanted to Purchase for Cash.
WE have application for s vera' st'»re houses or
inis on the h’i*iiies4 ar’s of eith-» ■ of the 'ol ow
ing streets. Win’ehall Peach'ree Decatur. Alabama or
Lroadstreets ■f-pp-y to
MARSHALL % PERSONS,
R al Es'aL» vents,
Holland House Block, Whitehall street,
March 9,1866 —1 w At anta, <ia
DISSOLUTION,
HPIIE firm of Botnar <fc Pirk e was d ssolve I by mutual
I coopent < n th-* i nut. All p-?r ons indebted will
pie r-e call and so’tle itnmedi tely. Those having
cl inis will present them to either of the under*
signed lor settlement. B F. BOMAR,
L G PIRTLE.
New Firm
PIRKLE & HUDSON.
LG. PIRKLE and W G. HUDSON have this day en.
B teied into a partnership for the purpose of carry -
iug un age .o *1
Auction & Commission Business.
Having had long exp rience in the busin l ss the) flat ter
thcmselve that tin y ran give ent re satifac ’i >n ‘hey
hvVu seen « d the sen i< es of W M. H 1. whns- reputa
tion as an Auotioneer is un quailed, and by u nemitting
att nti' n tu busi <e«s ihey hope to sh ir • the publ c
Ipat. onage. Our mo:to will ne quick sale* and prompt
lAretutns. mar7—3i
~ A CHANCE” FOlf ALL !
GENTS ARE WANTED energetic
meu. wi hur without capita' a e w inted by ‘he
! South rn Bus Hess Agency cf B RN 8 & BR CE, Bus
j ton, Mass Send your natn s and good ile r<—
I ’er rn e- ton-, Box 748 Bo t n .O. None bm active
partie* need app y. As to who we are. we eler r. the
I editors of this aper An hoaoia le aud pr-fitable
agency is gvn rant rd. Auctioneersand >tl.ers <le-irmg
consignments «ue leque ted to se»*d us rh-ir na ties,
. location, &c. mir7-lw
Lumber! dumber!
OPR St air. Sa* Mj)) three miles from the city, is now
in full pera ion, .nd w * a e prepared to fill all
or ie ms r Lu über of anv kin 1 a short otic**. Orders
may be ie t with F. P Rice, at hi- Broker’s Office under
the hr. Office. , MUR. HY, hIC , & cO.
maiß—3m
MAYOR’S OFF CE. )
Atlanta. Ga. ? Mar*, h 7 I*6o. j
Dr. J.ihn G. Wc itmoreU’d. Dr. B. F. Bomar, D. J-
N. Simmons. Har'isou Petti.., Esq , Marcus A. Boil, Esq.
are appoint'd a Board of Health in accordance wah the
150th section of City Code, which is a- follows:
g 150 .Thyro shall be a Board ot Health appointed for
the City, cum i Hug of five poisons and they sha’l have
fu I powe r and authority to require the owner, or any
ocvup'Dt of a lot in the city, to remove or ipnvdy ny
thin: on sai i lot which, in the opinion ofthenaid,
may end i g-r the pub ic health an I on fa lure of the
owner oi oeeupautlo remove or reme ly th same, the
Byftrd aha 1 d rect the Marsh It< do so at the cost of
s*.M owner oi oc’.upiMH, o<® if the oc-upant b shut
la’e y come into ih possess on, and haj not pl iced the
Bdino th' re. or any nu mber of bis fami y, ur has not
been done by h a , emission, order or direction, then it
Fha'l bo remnved at th c> s of the former occupant,
and if not to be f und, then at the c- st of the owner of
the lot;’>nd it shall be.the duty of the said Board to
m ke *uch suggestions as they may deem advisable to
the Council, to preserve the public, health
marS —3t J. E. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
Notice to Stcckb. .kiers Gas Co.
f |IHE Stockholder* of the Athnta Gas Liubt Company
I wi>l please pi use Lt their cer mcates of stock at my
office Hi«•* »n a convo ient The old books were <lo
str*•><•<! v hvn the city was burne ' in Novemb*r 1864,
ami it is ne e sary that new bucks be at owes pr- paied/*
Any parties having lo t their certificates c.n establish
them in ’ho dbdiuary firm.
.1 W. DUNCAN, President.
Phoeoix Bui'dings, March 5, 1806.* marß—lw
500 Bushels No. 1 Cotton Seed,
ON hand, which we wish to exchan-ze for <'orn or Ba
con. Apply to T. L. CATES & BRO ,
corner Broad and Walton streets.
mir7 Im Atlanta Ga.
XYB»NnshvH'e Banner p’ease copy one month and
send bi'*.
r • *
Show Cases®
A CONST *NM NT of thow Cases now in store ftfid
so sa'u by
nur7-tf MORRIBON, NALLE & HANSON.
Candy.
4 Bou.uls Fancy Candy just rec Ivcd by
1 ■ inar7-ti HAGAN A: CO.
Raisins and Figs*
Boxes fine Raisins,
t bo boxes fresh Figs,
This day received by HAGAN & CO.
mar7-tf
Ale and Porter.
A LARGE quantity of befit quality of English Ale
and Po. ter iu bottles and barrels, for sale bv
mar7-tf HAGAN & CO.
w. J. & T . PARKES,
Coininiasion Merchants,
AND
Sli.l:£>X3lxi& -A-sontsi,
DEALERS IN FLOUR, WHISKY AND GRAIN,
No. 3 Br isdway, near River,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
4QFORDRRS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
E jilt EIGHTS cnnslgne lto oir cure wl'l bo forwarded,
' North or on’h. wi’h p "motn«ss and dispatch.
We also agent* for different fteimboa s, Rall
ro»dc, Freights and Express Lines.
mar4—3m[SJ
GEO- H RETD. W. fl. CHADBOURN. ». J. BROWN
REID, CHADBOURN & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO FRENCH <£ C 0.,)
COTTON FACTORS,
General Commissioi
AND
Forwarding Merchants
CLARK STREET,
'l'
NASHVILLETENNESSEE
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED TI
inierest of H. K. FRENCH in ihe F.rm of F 'CEN'
& CO., v ill hereafter -.0. tiuiie the Geuera Cjtnmi^i*-.
ami F rwarding Business, under it e Style of RKII
CHAD oUBN&CO.,at the 'ld W arehouse, on Clar
stre t. ai hereto oie conducted.
They will purchase and s II Cotton, or other Product
ou i om "lesion.
Planters a d others who f vor us with their Businef ,
may feel assured ot getting the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICI
FOR THEIR
Cotton or Produce.
Our charged wi 1 be as LOW as th ‘B* of any reiponsi
ble house, and STdlCi’ ATTENTION will be p id t
lORM A PR MPTIA Good! consigned to oi
care fom oih*r laces •
The urge and commodinuß bui ding which we occur
offesGre t ludu- em nts to lls.uterrf’to Store tue
Cotton with us where it *iL be entirely PR.TagTE)
FROM THE WEATH R.
Askii ga share -f i üblic Patronage, we respectfu lj
subscribe om selves,
GEO. II R' ID,
W H CHADBOURN,
J. T. BROWN.
CARD.
On account of bad health I have this day sold ot
my entire interest in th ' Firm of French & Co., to tl
j ab ve Ho se, aud cordially r commend to my"o
friends roy Succ ssors in business, wh > ma ’ be confc
dent’y relied on as gentlemen of the highest busiuefr
qualifi at.ons, and tho«e who may fivor them wit
their business, ihat they can feel assure i that it will I
performed w th probity, honor, and • nerg y.
F’»r many fav »rs and large patro ia<e I ave receiv.
du ing the long number of ye irs I h ive beei tongazC'
in bu iness I warmly th ink my mauy friends, an
earnestly solicit the con inuance of th j same form,.
Successors anl friends, REID, CHADBOURN & CO.
Very respectfully,
mar4-tf [SJ H. 8- FRENCH.®
A. R. MORRILL & CO.,
69 N. Market Street,
NAbHVILLE TENNESSEE,
DEALERS in
All Kinds of Government Property,
BUY AND SEJUD,
BRASS. Ccpper, Iran, Portable Steam an l Say Mill
En.'ines, Wagons. Ambulances, B acksmiths and
Carpenters Tools, Loi Jage, 1 mutation Bells, &c
mai4 —3m[ ]
j LUMSDEN, HUDSON & HICKEY,
IS B oad Street, (near the River,)
NAbVILLE TENNESSEE.
DEALERS B
Hides. Oil*, Tallow. Leatlier, Shoe Find
.! «>•, Fur.', Skins, Moul, e.c.
marl—3m[Sj
GCETTENGER <fc PHILLIPS,
28 N Market Stree . . ,
Near St Charles Hotel,
N ASH Vllit U T hN N ESSEE,
DEAI.K.KS IN
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, LOOKING GLASSES 4C.
ui»r4—3ui[BJ
J. LUMSDEN & CO.,
9 South Market Street,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
DEALERS IN
Hides, Olis, Leather, Findings, and
CURRIERS TOOLS.
mar4—3m [ ]
W. p. PHILLIPS,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
32 South College Street,
Near ITireixien’s Hall No. 3.
NASHVIILE.TENNESSEE,
Steamboat and Distillery Work attended Io with
dispatch. mai4—3m[S]
M. MONROE,
105 BiOail Street,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
manufacturer of
Wagons, Transfers and Drays,
Dea'er in
[ROH HUBB3, SPOKES ANDFELLOES.
marl—Bt[S]
R. J. JENKINS & CO.,
(Suc. eßsor toT. Wells,)
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
No 3'4 MAHKET STREET,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
Sign of the Man and Mortar.
<®-Sole agents f r the Seeds giown l>y Darld Lan
dreth te Son marl—3ol(B]
WOOD & SIMPSON,
Boiler Makers and Sheet Iron Workers,
Cor. FRONT AND BROAD STREETS,
N A > 11VILLETENS ESSEE,
WE manuficturo to order a'l kin is of Portable and
Stationary Boiiois, with promptness and in the
box t st vie.
Repairing, both Isl the City and Country, promptly
attended to. mart—3m[B]
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
SIGN OF THe’rEO FLAG !
oesdooo WOUTH OF
DHY
To be closed out in
FI F T EIM DAYS’
Calicoes at 20 cents.
NOW IS YORK CHASCE for BARGAINS
Delaines at 30 cents.
Goods given away. Go early and Price for yourselves.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG
All goods at loss than New York Cost.
■ NTKNDING to c ose out our ’ Xl' nslve stock by the
J| 20th oi March, wu offer it for 15 day 4 at less than
Now Y -ik c >st. •
tall in, examine and be satisfl y!
LIr.BERMAN BROS.,
Sign of the Large Bed Flag,
mnr2 1m "Whitehall >tr< el near Alabama.
c <Z>X cfc
Have now in Store and for fialet
• Virginia Tobacco, various grades,
JLvJvz 100 rosH Fine <ut 'obicco
50 bids Crow’s O <1 B nrbon Wh sky,
25 bbls Honch Uld B -nrbon Whisky,
25 bb'a» Rob-rrtson Conn'y Whisky,
10 bbls. Gibson's XX Hye Whisky,
10 bbl*. Gibson’* XXX Rye Whisky, •
lo bbls. Gibson’s XXXX Hy* Whisky,
10 l»b h. Gibson’s 0 <1 Nectar Rye Whisky, (1840.)
40 casks Cognac Bra idles,
5 c iskt* Jamaica Rum,
10 bb s N' w Kn land Rum,
10 bbls. Old Pj t Wina,
10 bbls. Old M tderia Wine,
10 bbls Old Sb rry Wine,
100 b>xes Champagne Wine, ‘Mum,’ ‘Cabinet,’ Ac.
40 cases Cl «r t U ine
100 cases ass rted Liquors,
20 casks Porter, «
20 casks Ge,
10 packages Ho'land Gin,
. 100 b ‘xes assorted Candy ,
50 box- s Oysters,
60 boxes Assorted Pickles,
50 cases % b«xes Sardine*,
20 ! > doz. tiiackfng.
50 caddys Greeu and Black Teas, &c.
mar 3 iin
J. L. WINTER. I c. W. WISTKR.
• Montgomery, | I ate ot Atlanta.
J. u. WINTER & CO®,
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding,
AND
Commission. Merchants,
97 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala.
f Goods neot to ns. either lor Forwnrding or on Con
signment. will receive our persona* attention.
niar4 —3m
W. H filßta. A J. ROBERT. W. F. R<’BSRT
SIMS, ROBERT & CO®.
Wholesale Grocers,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Franklin Building,
Alabama. Street,
In Store and to Arrives
•fl /k Buwhel* Onrn,
JL"eOV J ’ " KOO Bushels Oats,
sdo Bushels Cotton Seed,
50 ch fts Tea.
50 bags Coffee,
50 doz Weeding H»es,
* 2'o bbls. F our,
05 bbls ug r.
5 bbh ’i 8 Almonds.
5 bbls P« can Njyts
50kits Extra *©B Mackerel,
1000 Ream* Wrapping Paper,
jfxefi, ' Spades.
Shove’s, Blacksmith Bellows.
Vice*, Anvils,
Nails, Hor^eand Mule Shoes,
Ra'|»fc‘ Fil-e,
Stocks and Dies, &c., *c. •
Rope,
Plow Linns.
Trace Chains.
Chains.
Fifth Cha ns,
Stay Chains.
Log Chains,
Stretchers.
&c., Ac.
Powder,
Shot,
Tobacco,
Soap, ,
Pepper,
Spice,
Cream 1 artar,
Soda,
Ginger.
Btarch,
RAGS WANTED.
STMB, ROBERT & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and ConimiSGOu Merchants,
Franklin Building,
mir3—3m Alabama street.
E STKADMAM. J. R. SIMMONS. L- P. THOMAS, JR.
STEADMAN, SIMMONS &CO.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries aud Produ.ce 9
Norcross’ Building, cor. Whitehall and Marietta Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
mart—3m
Onion Setts.
WBbls. Onion Setts, just received by
feb27-tf HAGAN & 00.
1 AM Bbls Potatoes juat received by ,
lUIJ feb27-tf , HAGAN A CO.
WBbls. Homiiy in store and lor sale by
feb27 ts HAGAN A 00.
WBbls. Butter this day received by
leb27tf HAG AN A CO.
OE Bbls Onions fur sale by
ZO teb27 ts • HAGAN A CO.
t f\ Bbls. App es on baud and for sale by
1 v !eb27 ts LI AGAN A CO
Q fi* Engli>h Diary Chee e lor sale bv
ZD feb27-tf HAG^4N&CO.
NAILS.
pT ZA Keg Nails. 4. 6,8, 19 and 12<1.
»)l I ij'iuishiDg Nails.
jau3-tf W. KETCHAM.
BREAD CORN.
-f ZY A SACKS White Bread Corn.
Ivv if w. KETCHAM.
NEGKQpCLOTII.
-s ZAZXZX yards colored Negro Clotb.
lUUU jm3 ts ,W. KETCHAM.
Fine Rosewood Piano.
Octaves, round corners, panne ed, Pearl Keys
•4g’ <1 as new for sale iuw. Apply to
f>b‘A)—tf HAWKINS & WILLY.
M P. CALDWELL’ W- C. HOLLAND.
Caidwell & Holland,
family grocers,
Broad Street, (front of the Wagon Yard)
ATLANTA, GEOAGIA,
KEFP constantly on hand a good assortment of
Family Supplies aud Country Produce. Oail and
sou us- feb!2—lm
Lard 1 Lard I
Kers Prime Leaf Lard, for sale low by
£>" F leb22-tf GKO W PARROTT.
X. LEWIS. H. D.TITCH.
LEWIS & FITCH,
OF
Silver anti Wooden Sliow Cases,
DEALERS IN
FRENCH & AMERICAN GLASS,
’St- Afch
Looking Glasses of all sizes.
135 Main Street, between fourth and Bullitt, North,ld®,
" LOUISVILLK, KY
SAMUEL WRAY. Agent,
mart—3m Atlanta, Ga.
LARD.
"■ Kegs Leaf Linl, in store anil for sale ®n
"I" commission by
leMl ts M9KKISON NALLE A HANSON
J. H. WILLY. It A. ALSTON
J. H. WILLY & CO.,
'DOT.TON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
Will receive and sell COTTON, or whip
it to New York, or other markets,
as tbe owners may desire,
and make
LBtfill USH lOfUCtS,
on all COTTON intrusted to them.
t&T Great complaint havisjf been
made by owners, of unreasonable
charges, and lohssh in weight on
Cotton heretofore shipped to New York,
the ad.ertisers respectfully reanest per.
sons desirouH to avail o 'the New York
Market, to call and see accounts of
sales from the New York house repre
sented by us.
febß—tf
B HAWKINS. J. 11. WII.LY
HAWKINS 4 WILLY,
Marietta Street,
Atlanta Georgia,
BKI.I, AND BUY ON
COMM ISSIO’N
every description of
Country Produce,
AND
MERCHANDIZE)
AND GIVE
Prompt Attention
To all business intrusted to them.
* feb6—tf *
BHK CHECKS OX NEW WK.
IN sums to suit i urchasers, at Current Bank aUfl. F
►hHj j h. will. >OO.
February B,lB6o—ts
Old
I P A BREI 8, three years old. made iu F’oydcounty,
1 < Virgin! , and just from th* hands of the tli anlao
tnrera th* se wishing agtxid artic wof Whisky, are in
▼it- <1 toca l and examine this lo*. F<»r -ale by the bar
rel or k g. bv the manatactun rs agen’s.
Feb 13, 1866-ts IU WKINS & WILLY.
for chills and fkver i
Use the Best !
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC
Never Fails—Always to be Depended Vpon—Nothing
more KeJable thin Hurley's Tonic.
ITT’LL euro Ague and Fever, Chills "nd Fever, Inter-
V V mitteut Fever, Dumb Ague Every person who
has tried Hatley’s tonic speaks in the highest terms of
it. As a curative gent it is unsurpassed, an-i mora
cert tin tnan quinine No bid r-silts from using HUR
LEY’c-TONIC. Everybody should use HURLEY 8 AGUE
TONIC. Send your orders to
* HURLEY, RUOI LE A CO ,
Pr- pnetors, Louisville, Ky.
HURLEY’S STOMACH BITTERS,
FOR Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness. Indiges
tion nr Dyspepsia, want ot action on the Liver, Dls
orde ed Btom «ch there ve no bitters th «t can compare
with these in removing these distrs-ing com pl ■iutse
For s le or cun be had at any Drug "lore in ’he United
States or from tb-’proprietors, L iuisviHe, Ky , corner
Seventh and Green Streets, to whom all orders should
be a dressed.
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA.
THE great 8100 I Purifier, as a Spring and Summer
Medicine, stand - unriva led removes all impurities
from the bluud, and gives heath and strength to tne
system. HURLEY, RUDLLK A CO ,
Proprietors.
Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy.
AS t> is is really a Specific for Warms, and the best
and mo-t palp < tabl* f»rm to give to ch Idren. it is
no surprising that it s ast taking the place of all other
preparations for worms—it being tasteless, any child
will take it. t
ORIENTAL PEARL DROPS.
FOR Beautif} ing the* omplexion, effectually removes
Tan, rreck eg, Blotihes, and giving the skin an ele
gant fimoo btiess not easPy attained by any other. Its
. use among 4ie ladies of fashion in the East, give it a
character for effleaev wbich at ouce ste mps it as in
finitely superioi for the toi.et of any lady.
INK! INK! INK!;
SEATON’S Chemical Writing Fluid is becoming world
renowned for its superior qua ity. Hav ng been
introluced only ab >ut six y-ars it has become the p>in
cipal in us w th those who want a fine free flowing
ink. and fur its pci in weucy it is decidedly the b-st Ink
for r cords ti at can be used. Vor counting houses,
b iuk-< or schools, it is unequalled, and needs only to be
tried to be approv' d. For sale by Druggists and Mer
chants everywhere.
HUKLhY. RUDDLR & CO , Proprietors,
corner Seventh and Lrevn streets,
Louisville. Kentucky.
For sale by all Druggists. mar6-6m
Metropolitan Enterprise.
CREAT GIFT SALE
./ OFTHK
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jeweler’s Association,
Capitalßl,ooo,ooo.
Depot, 197 Broadway,
A N Immense Mock of Plan os, Watches, Jewelry, .nd
fA Go' da all to be sold for ONK DOi.LAK et»<-h, witb*
out rogard lo vi:ue. and not to be p.id for till you a®,
what yon will receive.
’HI IFJCAI ES, naming each ar'fcle, and its value,
are placed in scale len e opes and well mixe L O>ie of
thebe envel pes will be sent by mail to anv add ess on
receipt of 26 c nts; five for $1; eleven foi S 2; thirty for
15; sixty-five for $10; »nd one hundred for sls.
On receipt of the Certificate yen wl’l s« o what you are -
going to h ive, iud then irisut your option to pay ihe
dollar and take the rttcle or not. Purchasers may
thuN ob A n a O ld Watch, Diamond Ring, a Piano, Sew
ing Machine, or my sei of Jewelry on om list, for fl;
end iu no cuse can they get lees than One D liar’s
worth, as there can be no blank**.
Agei.ts aje wan ed in every town in the country;
every per.-thj can make $lO a day. sell ng our Cert fl«
cat.s in th * greatest wale ot Jewelry ever known .
Bbad 26c. for a < eriiflcate, wbich will inf->m you what
vou can obtain far sl. t the S'»uio time get • u» circu
lar conta niug a full list and par’ic !vrs; also, Terms
to Agents. JAMES HUTCHINSON a <0 ,
mat9-3m 197 Rioadway, N. Y.
~
IpL /"v Boxe s Tobacco,
1 f ’ Common, Fin* and Extr*.
j” 3 ts W. KETCHAM.
Large Maps, State of Georgia.
| 9 Copies Butt's edition of If« 9, for s-tl® by
‘ H .WKINB It WILLY.
Feb. 13,1866—ts
Kiln Dried Lumbers
WK »ro prepared to furnish, st short notice, order®
for the delivery of Kila Dried Lumber, bv the on®
or more csr loads. H WKINS fc WILLY
F I" miry 13, 18«6—tf
For Sale.
THE Lease on tbe Brick store adjoining the Auction
Room of Bomar & Pirkle.
Apply to BELL & BELL.
feblß—tf Real hstat* Agents.
Choice IBuckwheat Flour.
Chdw • Sacks V Buckwheat Flour tor sale by
tFl> feb2o-tf HAWKINS A " ILuY.
STATIONERY.
ATsARGK lot of Stationery, 25 per cent, lower than
the Invoice, to close out consignment, by
febU-tf ORME fc FARRAR?
CRACKERS ! CRACKSM 1
JUST received 5 lib's Butter t'rackers.
10 Boxes Butter Crtichers. st
f«b22-»f gko. W PARROTTS.
S7IOKHG TOBACCO.
3C»sen Snutkioß Tobacco.
i't'3-tf W. KETCHAM
FLOUR.
1 fl Bnrrids Flour, various brands, In store und
® V ’ " F fol sale on commission l.y
febZl-lf MOR 18ON.NALLS A HANSON.
MUFF !
Lb ’- Scotfl > l ‘ n<l Maccoboy Bunff, In store
VZFV » n d for sale on commission by
tebSldt MORRISON. NALLK.t HXXgON,
Tsko m more Unpleisant and Uuiafe Rein.'iies for
uupleiisan and dangerous diseases. Use H.lmbold'e
Hxfrnct aud Improved Rose W»ih,
Hembod’s Fund Kxtraut Biioha Is pleasTmTin
taste and odor, tree irom ad injur, oa* properties end
minediate iu itssciio"