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Cjjc §ailg (fcra. ’
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Sunday Morning, April 1, 1866
Mr. Foote and the South.
Any opinion which Henry S. Footo may
hold or advice he may give, tan have little
influence with the people of either section. A
who first renounces allegiance to one
Government and transfers it to, and accepts a
a high and responsible civil trust under
another, only that he may betray it and thus
become false to noth, cannot, in the vety na,
turn of things, expect the confidence or resa
pect of the people of either. Perhaps no one
but Mr. Foote, after having acted such a
part, would have the impudence to offer bis
opinions or counsels to the people ot either
section; certainly not to the pe<>pte sis the
South, whose government bo abn"' , '"‘ u ‘ u
Butt*’ weß, y wllh ,h * ,OnR ye< ‘ r '
ut amisspent life, 'see’ms anxious to alone
for the sins of the past. He is restive under
the incubus of an evil conscience, and at the
eleventh hour comes forward as the champion
of the Mr. Stewart’s Compromise.
The measures set forth in that Compromise
are already known to the reader. They pro
pose, in brief, to concede universal amnesty,
political equality between all the States, and
the right of representation to all, in turn for
• universal suffrage. In his advocacy of this
measure, Mr; Foote repels, with his usual
prodigal fertility of language, the imputation
that he wishes to practice coercion on the
South. He assumes the position of peace
minister; the Southern people be conceives
to be bis endangered flock ; the Radicals to
be a sort of infernal agency, seeking their ul
timate political damnation ; and then essays
to frighten the Southern people into the ac- I
ceptance of the measure, very much as some |
clergymen would frighten their little flock in.
to.heaven torough fear of the Dei il.
It is well known to intelligent Southerners, |
that in the days of the Confederate Congress,
when any important measure was sought to
be defeated, efforts were made to induce Foote
to advocate its adoption. The strategem
rarely failed of success; for Foote generally
succeeded in disgusting everybody, not only
with himself, but with any measure which
he chanced to espouse; It was by these tactics
mainly that the Davis-Seddon party pro
cured the passage of a law suspending the
habeas corpus writ, and also succeed in de
feating the objects of the Hampton Roads
Peace Mission, The opponents of Mr. Stew
art's Compromise measures have been no
less fortunate in thus securing the
Mr. Foote in behalf of the new Compromise
measures, as the sequel will show.
In reference to the merits of the proposed
Compromise, and of the policy of its adop
tion by the present Congress, very little it
seems to to us is neeessary to be said. For,
assuming, as Mr. Foote does, that it is not
intended as a cocrivo measure, its adoption
by Congress is wholly unnecessary.
Any Southern State may pass an act con
ferring the right of suffrage upon freedmen,
to date from the admission of its representa
tives and the full pardon of all its citizens.
If the Southern people are prepared for this
concession, they caa make it with as good
grace without as with the adoption by the
...resent Congress of Mr. Dewart’s resolutions.
Should Georgia, for instance, do this, and
.n.r.bv gain prompt adrAssion for her repre
■ entatives, and oblivion of differences for her
. Itizens, other States might be encouraged to
follow. If no coercion is intended by the
measure, and if the Southern mind is ripe
for the voluntary concession of negro suf
frage in consideration sot universal amnesty
and equal representation, as Mr. Foote says
they are, then the convincing demonstration
cf the example would be worth more than all
the verbose arguments of the ex-Confederate
Congressman.
Fxkian Matters.—Late advices from Great
Britain represent that St. Patrick’s Day pass
ed off without any serious disturbance.
At the dinner of St. Patrick’s Society, of
Dublin, Hon. Chichester Fortescue, Secretary
for Ireland, announced that next year the
Prince of Wales would accept the office of
president of, the society .J
The day the China sailed, being St. Pat
rick’s Day, fears existed that the Fenians
might attempt a threatened demonstration. —
Little importance, however, was attached to
ue matter, and it was felt chat if anything
lid happen, the government would be found
ally prepared.
A late telegram from Leeds says, that in
consequence of rumors of an expected Fenian
outbreak, the city police had been largely
augmented, while a large number of volun
teers and six hundred tradesmen had been
sworn in as special constables. Secret drill
ings have been going on among the Fenians
of Leeds for some time.
President Johnson has clearly defined his
position in regard to the election in Connec
ticut. In reply to a telegram which be res
cieved from the Radical wire pullers in that
State, he uses the following plain language :
“In reference to the elections in Connecti
cut or elsewhere, I am for the candidate who
is for the general policy and the specific meas
ures promulgated in my annual message, veto
message, speech of the 22d of February, and
thereto message sent in tosday. There can
be no mistake in this, I presume. It is known,
or can be ascertained, what candidates favor
or oppose my policy or measures as promul
gated to the country.’’
Gen. Burnside, who was recently nomina
ted for Governor by the Republican Con
vention in Rhode Island, has declared in
»vor of the President’s policy, approves the
jrst Veto Message and the speech of the
22d, and denounces the sac ion in Congress
who oppose all the plans of the Execut.ve.
Efforts have failed thus far to win Gen.
Grant over to the Radical side. A Wash
ington letter charges that propositions have
been made the General, looking to his nom
ination for the Presidency in 1868, on con
dition of bis avowal in favor of the ob
struction policy.
Spain has recognized the Republics of
Guatemala, Honnduras, Salvador? Nicaragua,
.nd Costa Rica Ministers from all those
3 ates have signed taeaties of peace with
Spain.
The question of a division of the State of
Texas ipto two separate distinct States, di
viding the Eastern from the Western portion,
is now being agitated in that State.
The weekly return of the Bank of France
shows aa increase in cash of over 5,500,000
francs.
Stoning a School Mlstkess. 'i he Alexan
dria (Va.) Junrnfd -ays that on‘ the night, of the
16th instant the building in which a Mias Wood
teaches a school of freedmen in Warrenton
etoned, the window, ko- ek' d out, g •> m hftrl-
lin among tl.e rc1,.,.,.^,, n, < g derabl--
>-n»ge done to the g .‘ueralij'. The
Mi.yor of the plice+ae bren autiv-ized by the
council to offer a reward tor the appiehenslon
■ v • nartieu.”
Secret History of the ‘llebelliou.’
The Confederate Military Strength Feb. 4th, 1865—Gon
Leo before the Confederate Senate—Conversation be
tween Jeff. Davis and Senator H. V. Johnson on tb s
Hampton Ronds Peace Comtn is non.
[Gtrreepondence ot tho Chicago Times.]
Washington, March loth.
I am enabled to lay before your readers a
batch of very curious papers, never befdre
published, coming from the same source. The
disclosures made by them urn so Important
and interesting from a historical point of
view that the first thought likely to suggest
itself to your readers upon perusal will bo us
to their authority. For that I have tho direct
warrant ot the Secretary of State. These
identical documents were sent by him, under
date of March 11th, 1865, to all tho leading
diplomatic representatives of tho United
States, accompanied by a circular ’loiter, in
which ho vouched for their historical accura-
cy. .
KNTIRK MU ITARV STRENGTH OTTGIt CONFKnK
BACY, FKOM OFFICIAL lIBCOHI’S »» TUK WAl *
DKfAr.TMSNT.
The envlrb nvn’.litbib force of the C'-nfede
<■><:), ’'ebruary i n, 1365, was 152,000 men,
di.lnbuied as follows:
Under Lee, in Virginia.64,oo3
Command of Bragg and H ike, N. C .... .9,i>UO
Command of Beauregard and Hardee;
South Carolina. [This last emoi. ces
the >ato army of Hood, and the forces
which evacuated Savannah, now at
Branchville, S. C ]22,000
Command ot Dick Taylor, 1). 11. Hill
and Howell Cobb, in Georgia, Alaba
ma and Mississippi7,ooo
Entire forces west of the Mississippi,
under Kirby Smith, Magruder and
Priceso,ooo
T0ta1152,000
Hood went into Tennessee with47,ooo
He brought out with him butl7,ooo
Showing a net loss 0f29,000
There are now in West Virginia and
East Tennessee4,soo
This force will be moved to Lynchburg after
March Ist.
GEN. LEE BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE, JAN
VARY 24, 1865.
Interrogated bv Senator Hunter :
Q' What do you think ol evacuating Virgiu-
I ia and going to North Carolina’
A. It would be a bad movement in my opin
| i< n ; the Virginia troops would go home.
Q Do you think we have troops sufficient tor
the next campaign ?
I A. Ido not ;we cannot last till midsummer.
Q. What do you think ot the policy of arm
ing 200,000 negi oes ?
A. It we intend to carry on the war, that is
the least of evils. But in such an event, it
shot Id be understood that the slaves have their
liberty.
Q. Do you think we could succeed by put.
ting the negroes in the field ?
A That would depend on circumstances. —
We could at least have carried on the war an
other year.
Interrogated by Senator Ben. Hill :
Q. What is the sentiment of the army in re
lation to peace ?
A. Il is almost unanimous for peace. The
men will fight longer it necessary but they be
lieve that we cannot continue the war through
another campaign.
By Senator Graham :
Q What is yout individual opinion upon the
subject of peace?
A. I think the best policy to pursue is to
make peace upon the plan proposed by Mr.
Stephens. The people and the country ought
to be saved further sacrifices.
By Senator Walker :
Q Provided peace be not made before Spring,
will you consent to take command of all the
armies of the Confederacy, to act with unlimit
ed power :
A. 1 wilt take any position the country as
signs me, and do the best I can. But Ido not
think that I can save the cause now-that no
human power can save. Had this offer been
made me one year ago, I tufnk I could have
maae our condi ion better than it is now.
By Senator Orr :
Q. You think, then, General, that the best
solution of our difficulties is to make peace on
Stephen’s plan ?
A. Yes ; that is the best policy now. I
think the army and the people ought to be
saved if all else is lost.
conversation between jew. davib and sen
ator Johnson.
On Monday, the 6th of February, after the
Peace Commissioners had returned from For
tress Monroe, Senator Johnson, of Georgia,
waited on the President, when in substance,
the following conversation took place:
Johnson. Well, President Davis, so your
peace commission failed ?
Davis. Yes, I knew.it would. Now I hope
the reconstructionists will fight Lincoln in
stead cf fighting me. (Mr. Lincoln, it seems,
was not opposed to making peace with the
States ; but he was not in favor of recogniz
ing the Confederate Government as an inde
pendent power.)
J. I see, President, that you have with
drawn all the troops from Georgia into South
Carolina and Virginia. What will the peo
ple of Georgia do for protection in the aext
campaign ?
D. The people of Georgia have followed
the counsels of Governor Brown and Mr.
Stephens. They must now protect them
selves.
J. Well, President, if you can do without
the people of Georgia, the people of Georgia
can do without you.
NAMES or PROMINENT REBELS IN FAVOR OF RE
CONSTRUCTION ON THE BASIS OP THE
UNION.
Virginia.—Allen T Carpenter, Senator;
Thos G Gholson, M C.; Wm C. Rives, M. C.;
D. 0. d’Jaruette, M. 0.; John B Baldwin, M.
C.; Fayette, McMullen, M. C.; Samuel Miller;
Ex-Gov. HenryJA Wise; Wm Goggin.
North Carolina.—Wm A Graham, Sena
tor; Wm B Dortch, Senator; Members of Con
gress R E Bridges, J T Leach, J M Leach, T
C Fuller, James Turner, J A Gilner, J G
Ramsey, B S Gunther, Governor Vance, W W
Holden.
Georgia.—Herschel V Johnson, Senator)
Members of Congress, M If Blanford, Clifford
Anderson J C Sheomaker, James M Smith,
George E Lester, H. P Bell, W Aiken, Gov.
Brown, Joshua Hill, Linton Stephens, A F
Wright, V A Gaskell, Judge Ezzard, Hls
Waugh, L Tumlin.
Alabama.—Senators R W Walker, L Jame
son, Members of Congress, Thomas J Foster,
W R Smith, D Clopton; Hon George Watts,
John Clemente, Hou. —Fitzpatrick, formerly
United States Senator, and Hon Mr Parsons,
member of the Legislature.
Mississippi.—Senator J W C Watson, ex-
Gov. Mathews, and Members of Congress, J
A Orr, 0 R Singleton and W E Holden.
New Cpeha Costume.—A Paris correspon
dent says :
An entirely new article of dress for wear at
the opera is the hooded jacket. This jacket
is.rnade of white merino and finished at the
edge with a broad binding of nine silk, with
blue cord heading. Down the front are large
round blue silk buttons. The jacket fits the
figure, failing below to the waistband. The
back is pointed, the sides round up and fall
in two points in front. The hood is cut ca
puchin pattern, lined with blue silk, and
tr turned with large blue cord. The jacket is
fastened at the throat with a blue cord and
tassels, and half way down the front with
loops of cord. From beneath the hood at
lite back hang two long bands of blue silk,
embroidered with white crystal beads. The
sleeves are cut loose coat pattern, and trimm
ed with cord and buttons.
Coiimiorcial Intelligence.
Liverpool, Saturday Evening, March 17.
Cotton— Sales to day 20,000 bales, inclu
ding 8,000 bales to speculators and exporters.
The market is buoyant, with an advance of )
penny per lb. ; Middling uplands are quoted
abou. 20d. Breadstuff's—The market is inac
tive. Provisions—The market is dull with
a downward tendency. Lard easier. Bacon
has a declining tendency, and the advance
has been partially lost. Petroleum—The mar.
ket is buoy* it at 215.a21. Id for refined, ch ■.
ing quieter.
London, March 17. Evening. Consols
closed at 87a87} for money.
American (Securities.—United States Five,
Twenties, 72; Illinois Central Railroad, 80j
aBl ; Erie Railroad, 56 3-4a5? 1-4.
-»■
New Hampshire Election.—On the Con
gressional vote last, year, the aggregate ma
jority for the Radical Disunionists was in
round numbers, 7,500. Now, the majority
for Sinvth for Governor is 4,000. Disunion
I loss, 3,000.
New York Dry Good* Market-
In regard to domestic dry goods ift New
York, the Journal of Oommeice ot Saturday,
says :
The trade in domestic cotton lAbriM Wears a
much more cheeriul aspect thia week, and the
scramble to dispose of stocks has given place to
a steady legitimate demand, wiiiioiit. any tui
thet material decline in piioas. The jobbers are
busy; tho smaller dealers having a run from
their regular customers, and are thus enabled
to buy something daily to keep up their stock.
The bills are small, every one taking only such
goods as he must have and there is no disposi
tion to speculate in any dej ailment. The pre
valent feeling is that while the current activity
continues there will be little change from press
ent rates, and this gives steadiness to the mar
ket for the moment without inspiring much con,
fldence in the limin’ The greatest run is on
plain and printed cottons ; and miscellaneous
stock moves very slowly. There is no improve
ment hl the woolen trade, ami nearly all classes
Os woolen fabrics are offered at easier rates. -
The production of fancy cnssimeres is very
much overdone in this country. The interior
■ is better supplied with these than any other
goods, and the offering on this market is very
ini go. It the trade shall continue a wet k lon
ger an uciive ns now, we shall not be stiprised
to see nn improvement in some ol tho most de
sirable domestic plain and printed goods.
The same paper says of foreign goons :
The market, for a Irw descriptions of foreign
goods has been more active. A large propor
tion ol the recent, heavy importations has c n
sis'.ed ot low and medium qualities, which,
added to the previous excessive supply, has
caused a further decline in this class of pro
ductions. Fine dress fabrics are in good re
quest, and really choice styles are readily
placed at lull rates. Plain black and colored
Silk> of the best grades maintain prices. Mousse
line de laines, both plan, and primed, and Bri
tish prints and bleached cottons, are lower.—
Linen goods show a little falling off from the
opening quotations. Woolens are dull. The
sales nt auction during the week have been un
usually large, and have attracted spirited Com
panies from this and other cities.
Fr im Mexico. Brownsv.lle, March 20. —The
late imperial disaster at Parras is con
ti med. The French General Duvay, with 1 500
men, com ng up from Saltillo to protect the
imperial garrison at Parras, had his retreat cut
off, and one fifth of the liberals attacked him,
capturing the whole force and some munitions
ot wat. The liberal loss wap trifling.
In the interior of the Siatis of Mexico the
Liberals acquired a magnificent triumph, in
flicting heavy losses on the Imperalists. The
Liberal cause is looking brig ter.
The Emperor of Brazil has appointed a
‘ Board ot Health” to investigate and decide
what proprietary remedies should be admitted
into the country and what excluded. After
some l onths session they have reported con
demning them all except Dr. J. C. Ayes <6
Co.’s preparations. Three of those they re
commended the Emperor to admit for the ben
efit of the public health, while they hold the
fourth, Cherry Pectoral under advisement for
further information respecting one of its in
gredients—morphine, which, while so exten
sively employed and so highly esteemed as a
remedy in this country, is scarcely known in
that. Ot all the other medicines Before them,
the Imperial commission say, “no one of them
merits any favor whatever, or protection from
this Government, as they contain nothing new
nor any specific virtues not fully known and
used by our own physicians.” The Imperial
Government has accordingly nrobibited thepi
all Irom admission through the custom bouse,
except the remedies of our distinguished coun
trymen above mentioned—a discrimination bv
their learned men, very like that to which ex
perience has led the American people. - Bostor
Herald. aprl It
The World and his wife, and grown up
daughters, are unanimous on one point. They
declare unreservtdly that Sodozont is a bless
ing to their mouths, that it improves and pre
serves their teeth, invigorates the gums and
sweetens every breath fh j y draw. Hence they
buy it. As Dominie Sampson says, the sales
are pro-dt-gious. aprl 3ieod
LOCAL NOTICES.
All Local Notices will henceforth appear under this
head.
MORGAN & CO.,
Ilavp at their Furniture Store a fine assorment ol
Window Shades, Wind-w Curtains, (Damask) Looking
Glasses, Carpeting and White Matting.
Also, Some fine Barber Chairs. aprl 3t
Rev, W. J Scott will preach at Wesley
Chapel this morning and at night.
Advertising Index.—Morgan & Co., Local
notice, window shades, curtains, looking
glasses, carpeting and white matting for sale.
J L. Q ieen, Has a lumber yard on B.oaC
street, and can supply everybody with lumber.
S. B. Love, Clerk Council, a notice to Tax
payers, taxes due on Monday next.
P. IL Snook, New Goods, splendid assort
ment, read all that is said of him in this ad
vertising column.
Clayton, Adair & Purse, have flour, irisb
potatoes, lime, liquors and wines, revenue
stamps, and $15,000 worth dry goods, etc.
for sale.
Dr. J. Goodman, formerly of East Tennes
see, A card tendering bis professional servi
ces to the citizens of Atlanta.
W. Ketcham, Has 500 pairs home made shoes
for sale.
J. L. Queen will sell a splendid steam saw
mill, situated wituin 6 miles of the city. For
further particulars, apply to him on Broad
street.
Read P. H. Snook’s advertisement of cheap
goods, and supply yourself accordingly.
——
P. 11. Snook is selling calico for twelve and
a half cents —and upwards, also bleached and
brown shirting for the same.
Dress goods—“ Lavella cloths,” at I’. 11.
Snook’s. Call and see for yourselves—eigh
teen cents per yard.
Rich and ellegant plain and checked silks,
also silk and lace mantillas and points, at P.
H. Snook’s Whitehall street.
Silk and linen poplins—Leno stripes and
checks, silk and worsted grenadines, linen
lawns, organdies, jaconets, with a full lino of
dress goods at P. 11. Snook’s.
♦
Forty thousand dollars worth of goods—
purchased since the heavy decline, and to be
sold at prices that defy competition.
Ellegant lace and muslin curtains, at P.
11. Snook’s.
Bleached cotton and calicoes for twelve and
a half cents per yard at P. 11. Snook’s.
—— *
P. 11. Snook is selling yard wide chintz at
wenty cents per yard.
Board of Trade.
We, the undersigm d, leeling the want of a
Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade in
this city, and believing it would be ol great
advantage, recommend a meeting of the Mer
chants, Bankers, and other business men, on
Wednesday next, April 4'h, over the store of
G. W. Jack, ot: Whitenail street, at o’clock,
to take into consideration such measures as
may be necessary to carry it into effect.
I*. P. Pease <f: Co., R. M. McPherson,
J. T. Jenkins <£ Co., M. R Bill <6 Co.,
W P. Chislotn, Orme <t Farrar,
Joiner & Fleming, C. I. Brown,
Pratt, Edwards & Co., Ed Hemm <t B inks,
A K Naago, Moore & Marsh,
McNaugbt, Ormond & Morrison, Nalle ts; Han-
Co., son,
Massey <6 Herty, Garrett <f: Bro.,
Robt. M. Clarke, Lowed; Thrasher,
_uUla, March 31, 1866 td
aSlcw Jkdvertisments 1
1866. 1866.
Read! Read ! Read!
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH GOODS
AT
PANIC PRICES!
PRINTS,
At Twelve and a half Cents per Yard.
Bargains! Bargains!
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS
For Eighteen Cents per ytitd.
Rich and elegant Plain
Blackiand Check Silks
At Two Dollars per yard.
Rich Silk and Linen Poplins, fifty per
cent less than
NEW YORK PRICES TEN DAYS SINCE,
Grenadines and Leno Stripes, all prices.
Plain and Printed Muslins, Jaconets
and Marsailles, Organdies, Linen Lawns
and Percals at
Unapproachable Prices!
MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINS.
A large and magnificent stock of
Silk and Lace Mantles and Points,
ranging from nine to seventy-five dollars
Plain & Quilted Balmoral Skirts
Something Entirely New.
A large assortment of Plain and Fancy
NOTIONS.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
CLOTHING,
PIECE GOODS,
Ho,t ®, Oo- r>s,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Bleached and Brown Cotton,
from twelve and half cents and upward.
CALICOES AT THE SAME !
This Stock was purchased within tlio ten days,
and Fiuco-tho / *
Recent Heavy Decline,
and will be sold
Cheaper than the Cheapest I
I only solicit a call.
P. 11. SNOOK,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad,
aprl ts
FLOUR I FDOUR !
afA barrels Flour, various brands, from sll to sl6,
4vU just received and for sale by
CLAYTON, & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street
REVENUE STAMPS.
WE keep constantly on band a supply of Revenue
Stamps at our Counting Room for the accommoda
tion of the public. „„„„
CLAYTON, ADAIR & I URSE,
' Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
IRISH POTATOES. &C.
f fA bushels Irish Potatoes, sound and good,
OU 1000 bushels Corn,
suo lbs So;o Leather,
“Uncle Bob Lee” and “Pride of Virginia”
g. : Smoking Tobacco,
£350,000 Segars, irom $lO m SIOO per thousand
For sa e by .
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
LIQUORS AND WINES.
AL ARG* lot of fine and Cheap L.quors and Wines
for sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Com mission and Forwarding Merebantß,
aprl 20t N'>. 18 Alabama street
815,000
WORTH Liquors, Wine, Dry Goods, Stationery,
Notions, Boots and bhoes, Segars, and in fact a
complete- assortment to exchange tor ta.atit Lots with*
in the corporate iimintsot ilie city or in good lumber.
CLAYTON. aDAIR& l UitSE,
Coiuminsiou and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 rtiabamXstreet.
Eureka Ammoniated Bone Super Plioa
piiato of 1.1 me.
k barrels of this iuvaluab’e manure.
P° r Ba 0 Uy
t LAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Oommissiun and Forwarding Merchants,
apal 20t No. 18 Albawum street.
FOR S A I-IL
Anplen 'id Sfeam Saw Mill(Lane k Bndley’s Pattern)
n lull opera ion, within six miles ot Atlanta, in a
good li ml io ■ oil region, now on ting fiom five to six
thou-and feet per daj, withall neees my outbuildings,
ami kilns for drying lumber. For lurtlier particulars
enquire of J- I*. vJLKN,
Broad street, between Marietta and Bridge,
aprl 51
ffAJ TIBF.It! ff'UJIBIHt !
rEKT Kiln Dried and Green Lnm
ber ut tho lowest inirket rates
For rale by J L. QUEEN,
Broad street, between Marietta and the Biidgo*
aprl lw
X»R. J. GtOODM
Formerly of Fast Tennessee,
Respectfully ofTius Ms prufcssi inai services to
the citizens <*f Atlanta.
Utlico on Pcacbtrce stre' t. nprl 3m
500 Pairs Home made Shoes
AT $1 50 per pair
W. KETdIAM.
April 1,1865—ts
DR. STEWART'S WX
P. for V. or S.
Oi'rica,
IEWIB * COffLIES. No. 72 Murray Strout, N. Y.,
THOS. HARDY, No. 36 Dey Street, New York,
Wholesale Agents.
So’d by all Druggists. aprl 3m
Notice to Tax Payers
ALL M rchants, Hotel Keepers mid Livery Stable
Keepers are hereby notified Ih t their taxes on
sth s tor ttie month of .March, and for the quarter end
ing 31st i March a e duo on Moi-day next.
S- B. LOVE,
aprl 3t Clerk of Council.
JUST RRCKIVRD Off COMSIGMMBBIT*
g / i ba Cli»»ic« Lot East Tenn< shoo Bacon,
IV jV'H J 11 runs Frei-h La»d,
lot) bal< s T*‘i»n< shoo and !<• ntuclry I’ay,
mat -5-1 w KING A; AlKfb•
lYmihood mid Yoiilhlul Vi or uro riguluud by Helm
join’s E&Uuct DuchuJ
Notice to Merchants and others.
A complete Stock of
DFLY
Nations, Plated Ware, Hats,
Tobacco, Cigars, <fcc.,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
iiv o. i , owi;i.i-,
Commencing Monday, April 2d, at 10
o’clock, at hi.s auction room.
The above Goods must be sold. “A
word to the wise is sullicieut.”
inar3i 2t
Tobacco on fonslginnent,
1 Y boxes. Various Bi tndi. u>r sale low, to Close
3 QH r the lot.
J I . ArG A . Z\C liY,
* om-ni>si n Merchants,
mnr3l 3t Peachtree street, Atlanta,
Men’s Fine French Calf
BOOTS
All sizes on I and at the
SIGN OF IHE BIG BOOT,
Peachtree Street.
Edtllemim Ac Hanks,
mar 31 4
RlVill ITS A CALL.
WE can fit evorybudy nnw In BOOTS AND
SHOES at v ry low plica-
EDDLEMAN A 11-INKS,
oftlio Uisj Boot.
m ar3l 4?
Oak and Hemlock sole Leather, Calf,
LINING AND BINDING SKINS,
Shoe Tools, &c.,
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by
EDDLEMAN & BANKS,
mar3l 6t Cherokee Block, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA STATE DIRECTORY,
For 1886 and 1867.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN,
O! Savannah, Ga.
valuable work <»f reference will bo published on
I or about tho Ist day ot .Line next. It wiil embrace
he exact location of everj business and pr.»f« ssioual man
m the stite of Georgia, as well as the private residences
in all the cities, ami will be tho most extensive atd com
plete directory ever published. No business man should
be without it, and non : should tail to advertise in it. a<
it is doubt.css asp endid m-dium through which to com
municate with substantial classes throughout die
country.
i In tl e city of New York alone, the publisher has
nearly five hundred subscribers, and that list is daily on
the increase. The price of subscription is witliiu the
• reach of every business man. however limited his menus.
Ibe advertising terms "re i kevviso most r« asonabic.
Canvasser for the city rusideuc-s. Mr. C. M. Todd.
Capt. Brian ami Mr J. IL if. O-'bourn. of Augusta,
’ his Gener&l Agents. M>. J. Orrie Le »oi Charleston, may
bo conferred with each day for n xi weuic, after the hour
of 1 P. M.
March 21st. ts
FLORIDA CAUK SYRUP.
tTh KL barrels No. 1 Cane Syrup, just arrived and for
H M. McPIIERSON,
Major'd Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta.
HAY I HAY I HAY !
bales of the best TIMOTHY and HERDS
OVffff GRASS HAY.
R. M. McPIIERSON,
Mayer’s Block,
mar3o 2w Whitehall street. At anta, Ga.
(A Card to the Public.)
J. J. & S. P. RICHARDS,
AT HOME,
Bank Block, Alabama Street,
BOOKS ANU MUSIC,
From 7 A. M., till tt P. M., Every Day.
N. B.—No postponement on account of the weather.
At’anta, Ga.. March 30, 18»»G—tf
“GEOLPARROTfr
GHROCELR,
and
Conimissioii Mei chiilit,
TROUT 11OUSK BBOCK,
Decatiii-Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Refekencrh —R. J. Lowry Co., Atlauta, Ga., Flem
ming & Wbceless, Augusta. Ferdinand Pbinizy, Augusta
Noble II Hardee,Savannah, 1). Morris & Co , Louisville,
Ky., Abner Cooper, Louisville, Ky..C. P»well. Green A
Co , New York, Harr s. James & Co, New York, Mc-
Daniel, Irby ft Co,, Lj uchburx, Homy Ault, Ku«*xvillo,
Tean., Jas. R. Anderson, Bristol
IN STORE AND FOR SALK.
kegs Prime Leaf Lard,
300 Sacks Virginia Salt,
10 coils Machine Rope,
500 yds. India Bagging,
2000 lbs. Fresh Buckwheat Flour,
25 bushel* chestnuts.
1 Ohalf bbls. M ickerel Nos. 1 and 3,
10 kits MacKorel,
19 kegs best English Soda,
25 box**s Soap, several brands.
15 cases “Pride B -thel” Smoking Tobacco,
25 boxes Assorted Candies,
50 boxes Brandy and PurtWino Drops,
10 cases Ickies. quarts and pints,
10 bags Rio Coffee,
100 boxes Sardines,
50 G. D Caps,
Macroboy Snuil, Fine Cut Tobacco, Blacking Brushes,
Green and Black Tea. Almonds, Brazil Nuts. Pepper,
Spice. Ginger, Brimstone, Cigars, Indigo, Madder,
40 kegs and half k->gs Dupont’s FFFG Rille Powder.
BUCKWHBAT FLOUR.
[HAVE just received another lot of that superior
Bvckwheat Flour, which I will Sv'll cheap.
GiO. W. PARROTT.
HERE’S YOUR ‘ GOOBERS J”
SACKS (50 bushels) just received, which I am
ordered to sell at unco.
GEO. W. PARROTT.
DUPONT’S POWDER,
£N Whole, Il.di and Quart r Kegs, for sale at reduce 1
prices. GEO. W. PARRoTT.
TOB VCCO.
rHAVE just received a < w boxes of Langhorne's
Gold Leaf Tobacco, which i c<n sell very cheap.
ALB‘»,
"W Sound Medium T-bicco, lighl plugs, at
ff." less than Lynchburg prices.
GEO. W. PARROTT,
Tr'*ui Iluu.se Block,
DvCit ir street, Atlanta, Ga.
BUY YOUR LUMBER.
I AM prepared to rec uvr orders Icr all kinds of kiln
. dried Lumber, which I will deliver in any pi rt< f
tho city as cheap as the cheap *-t. Give me one trial.
GEO. V. PARHOiT,
Agent for Roewell Steam Mil's,
Decatur street,
Atlanta.
CHOICE TENNESSEE BACON HAMS.
pounds in s'oroand for** «nl»* bv
GEO. W ARROTT,
iroui House Block,
Decatur street,
Atlanta Ga.
CHOICE TE' NES*EE BACON SHOULD
ERS.
• > pounds in store and lor sale by
GEO W. PAGROTT,
Trout House Block,
Decatur street,
mar3o ts Atlanta, Ga.
The Code of Georgia,
FOR SALE BY
J. J. At W. £>. RICIIAHI)*,
Bank Block, Alabama Street.
Atlanta, Ga., March «0, 1866-ts
NOTICE.
4 LL persons aro hereby notified that after tho first
XIL day <»f April next. I shall p.occed under tho Or
dinance of the Mayor ftnd Council of the city of Atlan
ta, to take np and pen all hogs found running at largo
within the corporate limits ul the city.
G. W. ANDERSON,
March 29,1866 3t City Marshal.
“ for' SALE? _
STEAM Grist and Flouring Mills, of large capacity, on
Georgia Kailrond, 40 miles above Augusta.
For particulars, apply to BELL ft B'-LL,
mar 29 tl Real Estate Agents.
OLD PAPERS
SALE, at
1 marl7-ti THIS OFFICE.
I /C. WELCH, Late L it 1). H. Walls, At’anU. Ga.
.’l) AD 'III. I.«to Anderson, Ad»lr A Co , Atuuttn, Ga.
T. L. W ELLS, Late J. 11. & T. L Wells,She.by iPann
(
WELLS, 2YDAIR & CO., '
C?ommiMHion NX o rch nil tM,
WHITKIIAI.L STREET,
Atlanta Georgia.
WE HAVE IN STORE ALL GRADES
FLOUR..
ONE hundred barrels Falling Flour,
100 bll rela Oakley Mills, dariet tu, Ga ,
301 barrels A«hland XXX Fmnily,
100 barrels Hal's Ohio Family,
50 barrels Cook Faucy Eumi'y,
f»0 barrels Pearl street Family,
50 barrels I’eerlesa Family,
300 bi re s Extra Superline.
On consignment and for sa'o by
WELLS, ADAIR & CO.
BACON.
mWENTYFIVH THOUSAND pounds Bacon, bog
I round On consignment and lor sale by
W ELLS, ADaIR & CO.
LARD.
JIIVE THOUSAND pounds Frimo Loaf Lard. For sale
< by WELLS, ADAIR ACX
CORN.
FfflWO TIIOUSAND-bushels White Corn,
.1. 1000 bushels Mixed Corn. On consignment and
for sale by WEILS, ADAIR A CO.
TOBACCO.
ONE HUNDRED boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades.
For sale by WELLS, ADAIR & CO.
COTTON GOODS.
FIIEN baits 7-8 Shirtings and 4-4 Sheetings.
I 10 bales Cotton Yarns. On consignment and for
Bale by WELLS, ADAIR & CO.
IRISH POTATOES,
1131 FTY barrels Irish Potatoes. On consignment and
1 lor sale by WELLS, jIDAIK & CO.
mar2s—tf
GATE TirnnDOTfiCE,
With Ezzard & Hulsey, in the
“NORCROSS CORNER” Building.
MARCUS A. BELT.. F. R. BELL.
BELL & BELL,
One, tin Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wil! give strict attertion to the
Ileal Estate Business,
CONVEYANCING,
Writing Contracts and Wills; and to
Making settlements,land
Collecting Debts,
I Withoutsuit, if possible.
O-CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CITY PKOPERRTY.B
Roierences: J J. Toon, Joseph Winship, L. J. G*r
izell, Atlanta; L. B. Davis, James Gardner, Augusta;
Lodjar l At Barlow, Philadelphia; S. Root, John Living
ston, New York. feblO—tt
FOR. SALE.
1 Beautiful Residence lot—about 400 yards from the
“Norcross Corner”—fronting on Marietta street 100
feet, and runningback 220 to Right of way. State R. R.
This lot is suitable for Machinery works, or Residence,
or both,and is very valuable.
I Fine Residence lot, four acres, South the Pitt s Lot,
. on t’eachtroo street.
U Acres on State Railroad, East of New Rolling
Mill Site.
1 1 4 Acree Land on Georgia Railroad, miles
I V J VJ from the center of the city.
Acres suitable for a Brick Yard, near Houston
street.
Persons wishing to Buy, Sell, or Rent Real
Estate, in or near Atlanta, or .desiring as
sistance In the Collection of Debts, can have the benefit
of iheir Agency, by communicating with thorn at the
GATE CITY LAM) OFFICE,|
in “Norcross Corner.”
BELL & BELL,
fcb!6-lf Real Estate Agents.
, For Sale.
FfflUE Lease on the Brick store adjoining the Auction
1 Room of Bomar & Pirkle.
Api-ly to BELL & BELL,
feblß—tf Real Estate Agents.
FOR SALE,
A Lease on a Restaurant, with store room, good well
of water, aad back ground, &c... near the Passenger
Depot A bargain will be offered, if applied for soou.
BELL & BELL,
m »rlß—tf Real Estate Agents.
WANTED,
a cash purchashor, a business lot on Broad or
‘ Whitehall streets. BELL & BELL,
mar 17-ts Real Estate Agents.
D. G. FOWLER, THOS. SHEERER,
Cincinnati, formerly of Paducah. Louisville, Ky.
FOWLER & SHEERER,
Ho. 8 West Front Street,
Cincinnati Ohio,
SHEERER & FOWLER,
No. 57 Main Street,
Louisville Kentucky,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants
Pr-mipt personal attention given to filling Cash Orders for
Snpplies,
Groceries, Grain, Mercliaiidist*, <S>c M dse«
nd the sale of
COTTON, SUGAR, TOBACCO,
AND
Sontliern I’r 0 dnee.
Our faclLtlos for Forwarding Freights by Kail and
Riv- r are unsurpassed. To avoid delay, Mark your
Goods to our Cam.
mnr2B 3m (S)
Vacant City I.ots versus IHcr
cliandise.
t E now have in store $20,C00 invoice of Merchan-
, dise, consisting of
Dry Goods,
Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Boots, &c.,
Hats, Stationery, Notions,
Whisky, Brandy, ail kinds of Wines,
Tobacco, Segars, Drugs, Ac ;
In fact almost everything necessary far a store, just
received from the Eastern markets.
This large consignment ot goods, w*e are authorized
to exchange for Vacant City Lots, in this city, at fair
prices
This is a fine ipportunity for pa. ties owning such
property to convert it into cash.
Merchants who have this kind of property can supply
themselves with desirable goods on most liberal terms.
Call at once at our Here room, No. 18 Alabama street.
CLAYTON. ADAIR A PUKSE,
Commission Merchants,
mar22—2w No. 18 Alabama streef*
PURE I .tVKK ICE !
WE are now prepared to supply tho citizens of At
lanta with the best quality of
NORTHERN LAKE ICE.
Having recently built a large house with capacity for
storing five hundred tons, situated immediately on tho
Railroad, we can load cars w thont the expenjo »»nd
wastage of hauling; and therefore offer superior induce
ments to dealers in neighboring towns
All orders left at our office ou Whitehall street, be
tween Alabama street and Railroad Crossing, will re
ceive prompt attention.
mar2B Im A. F. BURNETT fc CO.
JUST ARRIVED.
100 l,arre^B^ye
2.‘>o barrels Clark’s XXX Family Flour,
160 barrels Clark a XX Family Flour,
150 superfine Family Flour.
ALSO
10 barrels Muscovado Syrup.
TO ARRIVE.
75 barrels Bolted Meal.
For sale by ZIMMERMAN A VERDERY.
mar 27 3t
MIGDICTkLi,
DR. J. C. C. BLACKBURN,
HIS removed his office to Decatur street (just below
Ivey) where he can bo consulted by those who
d sire his services. Residence, corner of ivy and Gilmer
streets.
mar 27 3m
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
f lIIIE partnership heretofore existing between Bren
-1 ton A Parks in tho Family supply business has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
D. 11. BRENTON,
P. M. PARKS.
fjIHE business will bo continued by
At tho old stand, on Marietta street. Ohl customers
and now ones arc invited to cull and sou him.
mur27 3t
CHEWING TOBACCO.
ANOTHER large lot TOBACLO just received to-day.
We wiil sell choao for cash. Call and examine it*
Our stock now consists of twenty noted brands—in al(
about three bnndrod boxes.
r. w. McPherson,
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
HAY! HAYt
WE have a lot of HAY just received, that wo will
sell nt cost, or less, owing to tho fact that the
bales are not in condition to ship.
r. m. McPherson,
Wblteba'l street,
mar 27 M Atlanta, Ga.
POWDER.
RIFLE POWDER by the ksg. For sa'n by
it. M. McPIIERSON
Whileb4ll street,
mar 27 If Atlants, Ga. I
TO MERCHANTS.
WE have a largo slack of Ootion Cards, Sifters
Buckets, Tobicco, »i all grades, Sugar, Uoffce,
Brooms, Flour, and a good stock of Fancy Gaocerles,
Qivenswure and Glassware. Call add examine our
stock, and you will gut bargains
R. M. McPIIERSON,
Wnitsha I st* eut,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
ATHENS YARNS.
fl BA LES just to hand. usson^'J — K ftn d 10, Bto 12,
■ " and 10 and 12. K WjMPHER3OM,
Hofci hall street,
mar 27 ts At auta, Ga.
BARGAINS.
NOW is the time to invest money profitably. After the
expiration of this month, all Tobacco maaul actur
ed will bo taxed 40 cents per pound. Good Abnnd Mid
filing Tobacco, that will keep, is the thing. Call and
see our large stock. K. M. McPHER>'ON,
Whitehall street.
mar 27 tl Atlanta, Ga.
R. 18. McPIIERSON,
AGENT for Virginia Tobacco Manufactories.
700 boxes Just received: Sales room
Mayor’s Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
TOBACCO SAMPLES
SENT to any one wishing to purchase through orders
and quality guarauteed ol each box to be equal to
that of sample sent. It. M. McPIIERSON,
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts Atlauta, Ga.
STORAGE, STORAGE.
lAM prepared to offer Storage In good, dry and well
protected rooms, to a considerable extent on White
hail street. R. M. MCPHERSON,
Whitehall street,
mar27-tf Atlanta, Ga
HERE’S A CHANCE.
I WILL rent the Second Floor cf a business house on
Wbitehull street, one hundred feet back by twenty
two feet wide, if application is made soon. Apply to
B. M. Mct'HEKS N,
Whitehall street.
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
ii. m. McPherson
Has removed his Stock of Groceries, Provisions, ftc.
to the Iron Front Block known as “Mayer’s
Block,” Wnltchall street, Atlanta, Georgia, whero ho
will be pleased to Seo his customers and merchants gen
erally. R- M. MCPHERSON,
Mayer’s Block, Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
NEW FURNITUBE STORE.
GEO. F. ril lAIOI.
Peachtree Street)
ATLANTAGEOPGIA,
(Over Eddleman’s Shoe Store,)
| DEALER IN AL.I. KINDS OF
; FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES,
LOOKING GLASSES,
' And all other goods in this line.
1 Orders solicited. Ladies and Gentleman are invited
to call and examine the stock to see if it is not the
» cheapest in the market. Will be undersold bonebody.
mar2o—tf
’ A. J. MCALISTER,
! WITH
' GEO. P. FRAZER.
th
1 rpiIIE undersigned would respectfully inform his
I friends and acquaintances that he Is now connected
I with tho above houne, where he will be happy to see
them and sell them anything in the Furniture line at aS
low figures as can behad in An gust a, Macon, and adja
cities. The stock is largtrand well assorted, and of
tho latest styles. ’Give and Judge for your-
I selves before purchasingelsewhere.
mar2o—tf A. J. McALISTER
NEW ARRIVAL.
<2 car loftclß Cbrn,
2 car loads Bran,
2 car loads Oats,
100 bushels Potatoes,
1 ALSO
Bacon, Flour and Groceries in store and for sale by
mar2B lw B. F. BOMAR.
Auction Z Auction J
IN addition to the goods previously advertised to sell
at 10 o’clock, THURSDAY NEXT, wo have received
an additional consignment ot Notions, Perfumery, &c.,
fresh and very desirable to the trade. City dealers
would do well to attend the sale.
CLAYTON, ADAIR <£ PURSE,
Commission Merchants,
mar2B 2t No. 18, Alabama street.
Valuable Milch Cow for Sale.
£1 you want a young Cow that will give 4# gallons
milk per day, cail on
J. L. &; G. A. ZACIIRY,
Commission Merchants,
Peachtree street,
March 28,186«—3t Atlanta, Ga.
dabollTwilliams & 08.,
WHOLESALE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WEST THIRD STREET, ttS
Threo Doors East of Vino, OCT
Cincinnati Ohio
mar2B 3m (3)
FRESH arrivals]
Just received at tho large and extensive
COMMISSION HOUSE
OF
P. P. PEASE & CO.,
No. 17 Alabama Street.,
WD caddies of [fine TEAS—Oolong and Toung
• Hyson.
barrels White Wino Vinegar, very superior.
barrels Kerosene Oil.
/J boxes pure Cream Tartar.
▲lso, anothor|flno supply of those fine
COTTON CARDS,
mar2B bt
SHIRTINGS & SHEETINGS
IO Bales 7-8 Shirtings,
10 bales 4*4 Shirtings,
ALSO
5 bales of Yarns,
ft bales of Brown Drilling,
For sale by ZIMMERMAN ▲ VERDEhY.
IRISH POTATOES.
tn Barrel, reach Blow Irish Potatoes for planting,
for,ale by WELLS, AOAIH ACO ,
luarlu-tf ComuilSßion Merchaatr,
L. BOWIE & CO.,
(Lato of Charleston, S. C.,)
Commission and Grocery Merchants,
ITfßroadway,
■'KWYORK.
marl3-3m*
Fine Mare lor Sale.
APPLY at this olfico
mat 27 ts
Helmbohl’s Fluid Extract Buchu Is pleasant in
taste and odor, tree from all Injurious properties, nud
mmediate in ttsnctio*'
A R«ady and Conclusive Te,t of tho properties of
Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Buchu will be a comparison
with those setyfoith In tho United States Dispensatory
Helnrbolds Fxtraet Bucbu gives bolath and vigor o
the frame and bloom to u ln pallid cheek, r oblllly ia
accompanied by many alarming rymi>t"ma, arid If no
tentmont is submitted to, cousunilr* on, insanity or
rdilctlc flu ensue
J. If. WILLY. R A - AIMOW
J. H. WILLY & CO.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTAGEORGIA,
Will ceceivo and sell COTTON, or ship
it to New York, or other markets, 4
as the owners may desire,
and make
LIBERAL tISH IDVANCfS,
on all COTTON intrusted to them.
flfejy Great complaint having been
made by owners, of unreasonable
charges,, and losses in weight on
Cotton heretofore shipped to New York,
the advertisers respectfully leanest per.
sons desirous to avail c the New York
Market, to call and see accounts of
sales from tho New York house repre
sented by us. ■«
fob6—tf
DAAK CHECKS ON NEW 10BK.
IN Hums to unit purchuora, at Current Bunk rttoa, a
f*ftle by J. H. WILLY « UO.
February 8,1866—ts
Old
1 BARRELS, three yearn old, made In Floyd county
I < Virginl't, and Juat from the hand* ot tho rmaiifao
turera. 1 h<»ao wiabing a good article of Whinky, are in*
vited to call and •xarnlno thia 101. For Halo by tho bar
rel or keg. by tho manufacturer! agonti.
Feb. 13, 1866-ts IIA WKINS A WILLY.
Fine Rosewood Piano.
rl Octave., round corner., paone’ed, Pearl Key.
4 good aa now for sale low. Apply to
febUO—tf HAWKINS* WILLY.
Choice Buckwheat Flour.
Socka V Buckwheat Flour for aale by
feb2o—tf HAWKINS A WILLY
Kiln Dried Lumber. 1
WE are prepared to fnrni.h, at short notice, order.
for the delivery of Kiln Dried Lumber, by the one
or more car load.. H tWKINS & WILLY
February 13,1886— ts
FAMILY FLOUK IN SACKS.
1 Pfl Sack, choice article, for Mie by
HAWKINS * WILLY,
March 13,1865-ts Marietta street.
SICILY OKANGKS.
BSoxe. In fine order, for .ale by
HAWKtNS fc WI..LY,
March IS, 1866-ts Marietta street.
Bills of the Georgia and Central
RAILROADS,
Taken at par
HAWKINS A WILLY.
March 23,1866—ts
OSNABUROS AND DECKS.
J Bales Osnaburg,
7T 1 Balo Duck, suitable for Awning, by tho yard or
Pluce* WM. KETCHAM.
March 15,1866-ts
INEGRO CLOTH.
T AAfk y-rfls colored Negro Cloth.
IvUU j-uo-tf W. KETCHAM.
CIIEWIMOTOBACCO. A
1 Boxes Tobacco,
IfJv Common, Fine and Extra.
jan3—tf W. KETCHAM.
CIIEWIMG
T Boxen Chawing Tobacco, varlou. brand., In
JLv/Vr .tore and for .ale on commluion by
febH-tr MORRISON, NALLB * HANSON.
READY-MADE CI.OTHIN<S|hf
A LARGE lot of Ready iWIe Clothing, '*W
Over Cbat., d
«Bueln... and D re. • Co.
Pant, and Ve.t«,
Hat. and Shoe., 4S a
feb2l- MORRIjyi, NALLE
FL.OIJR.
"ff /A ff k Barrels Flour, various brands, In store and
JLVz " " for sale on commission by
fob2l-tf MOR ISON, NALLE A
SMUFF!
PZ A BAK Lb.. Scotch and Maccoboy Banff, In .tor.
*1 If” and for sale on commiselon by
leb2l-tf MORRISON, NALLE tc HASBON.
Show Cases.
A CONSIGNMENT of Show Cue. now In .tore and
for ea l . by
mar7-tf MORRISON, NALLE A HANBON.
COTTONSEED,~
Baabels Cotton Seed, crop of 1866, in (tor.
"" and for nlo on commission by
fob2l-tf MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON
SMOKING TOBACCO.
1 f A/A Uh I>b». Smoking Tobacco. In .tore and
J VZa\y for sale on comm l.alou by
feb22 ts MORRISON, NALLE A HANBON. ,
NutsT~
.> Bbla. English Walnut.,
MW 3 bbla Filberts.
2 bbls Hraril Nuts,
6 bbls. Almonds,
In store and for sale by HAGAN fc CO.
mar7-tf ’Wf*
Ale ami Porter.
A LARGE quantity of best quality of English Al.
and Porter in bottles and barrels, for sale by
marT-tf HAGAN i CO.
WBbls. Apples on hand and for sale by "i
leb27 ts HAGAN A CO
J. JENKINS & CO7
(Successor toT. Wells,)
Wholesale and Kelail Ornggists,
No- 3» MARKIT STREET,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
Sign of the Man and Mortar.
ABF-Solo agents for tho Seeds grown by David Lan
dreth & Son. marl—3m(B]
M. MONROE,
103 Broad Streat, (
NASHVILLETENNESSEE, W
M*i«vr*CTr»gß"or
Wagons, Transfers and Drays,
Dea'er In
IKON IIUBIIS, BPUKBS AND FELLOES,
mart—Bt[B]
WOOD & SIMPSON,
Boiler Makers and Sheet Iron Workerß, *
Cor. FRONT ANDHROAO STRICKTB,
N AS H VILLETENNESSEE,
WK nianuf.»ctiire<o order all kln ts of Portable and
Stationary Hollora, with promptness and In th.
bent le.
Ropn ■ ing, both In tho City and Country, promptly
ttandedio. nur4—3iu[S]
NEW FIRM.
G-AM3LE & NELSON, • | .
Commission Merchants and Grocers,
JJAVE IN STOBR AND TO ARRIVE- <
300 barrel. Flour,
100 barrels Irish Potatoes,
6000 buslie.s Yellow Corn,
2000 bnsht Is 1 rime White Cbrn,
60 barrels Hobinion County Whisky,
100 barrels Lincoln County Whisky,
And a general assortment of
GHOCSHIKB,
Too numerous to mention. marSO-tf
500 Bushels No. 1 Cotton Seed,
ON hand, which we wish to exchange for Corn or Ba
con. Apply to T. L. CATES A BRO.,
corner Broad and Walton streets,
mnr7-lm Atlanta, Ga.
Banner pease copy one month and
nd bi 11. •
TO PRINTKRB.
WE have several large fonts of good Newspaper
Typo, which wo will soli at figures to suit pur*
chasers.
Also, a number of Bran Rnles and Galley, 60 or 00
lbs., Leads, a number of Composing Sticks, Ac.
Also, several good Roller Moulds,
Thovo who design establishing, or have incomplete
Connti .v Ofiices, will fiuditto their interest by addressing
marl7-tf IHltt UOICJB,