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©jc gailn fa. J. B. PRATHER, L. SCRUGGS, Editor* and Proprietors. OFFICE OF THE NEW EKA, Up stairs In the Kile Building, Conker Marietta and Peachtree Streets. giM’l T. AttlS* JOS* 1.. US* T. ATKIN & CO., WHOLMALI AND RXT JUL BKAUHLS IN Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Pumps, CUTLERY, BRITAM* AND PLATED WARE, Woodoimnd Willow Ware, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c. ALSO, MANVFACTUItraS OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, No S WINSHIP BLOCK, Peachtree. Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Stoves, Ranges, Tin Plate, etc. ■yy'K HAVE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE SOON: 150 Heiting Mid Cooking Stores with Furniture complete, 10 Bceton Ranges, MOO lbs Sheet Iron, 300 lbs Zinc, ICO boxes Tin Plate, 6CCO lbs Hoi lew Ware, Wire, (No. 7 to IT), Copper, Spelter, Rivets, Tin Kettles, Fire Fronts, Grates, Ac. A Nice Assortment of English and German Table Cutlery, Scissors, Butcher Knives, Shovel 4, Spades, Ac. Also, A Large Assortment of Plain and Planished Tin Ware, Britania and Japined Ware, Wooden and Willow Ware, House Furnish ng Goods, [in variety), Glass Ware. Lamps, Gas Fixtures, Manilla Bed Cor is. w* Twine, Blacking, Shoe and Stove Blacking, &c. marl 4—ts HOGE, MILLS & COMPANY. Gate City Foundry, CAB AND MACHINE WOBKS, Marietta Street* Atlanta Georgia. We are prepared to build and repair Passenger and Freight Railroad Cars. ALSO, STEAK ENGINES <fc SAW MILLS* SU- GAR MILLS* HORSE POWERS, AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. YN the Foundry Department, we are prepared to make JL eastings both Brau ani Iron, of every description, and having a large amaal of Pitierni on hand, have peculiar facilities for filling orders. Wd especial y beg to draw tb e attention of Bail de rs, and others, to our elegant patterns for Columns,'. Verandas, Steps, Window Caps, Sills, Gratings, &c*, From which we can supply Castings of the best quality and >n the shot test time, and at less price than they can be obtained elsewhere. We shall, also, soon go into the Manufacture of Hollow Wares, Os all kinds. In the Carpenter's Department wo are prepared to manufacture BASH, DOORS, BUIJSTIDS, And every description of Carpenter's Wo k. Also, to DRESS AND MATCH LUMBER* In a superior manner. All kinds of TUBWING, SCHOLL, SAWING, &C- Come and see us. marlO—3m HOGE, MILL? 4 COMPA NY. R. M. CLARKE, Wholesale Grocer, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Whitehall Street, Atlanta Georgia, HA VI NG Rebuilt toy Store end Warehouse, am now prepared to do a large Grocery and Produce Bu«i sees, and from experience in the trade, (OVER TWENTY YEARS,) Feel confident that I will be able to give full satisfaction to all that may give me a trial. 43F"Con sign men t* respectfully solicited and remit tances promptly made. BOBT. M. CLARKE, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. i nn ßa,eß Hay ’ Vr \.y 500 Buahels Fresh Corn Meal, 360 sacks Extra Fami y Flour, 400 bbls Extra Family Flour, 1000 bushel* White Corn, 1200 bushels Mixed Cora, 25,000 lb* New Bacon. 10,000 lbs Prime Leaf Lard. ROBT. M CLARKE, arch 4,1866—3m GENERAL LVSCRAXCE AGESIT UNDERWRITER’S AGENCY, Composed of the Republic and Hanover, Germania and Niagara, INSURANCE COMPANIES Os New York. CASH ABWETH, $3,000,000. ISSUE Policies for Fire, Inland and Marine Insurance. Strict attention pall te Inenrance on Cotton and other Gocds In trauaMn, and Lom«» promptly paid. SALMONS ft BXMMON«. Agents, Wblt<d>a‘l street. Atlanta, Georgia, February?, 1866 3m GAMBLE&STERLING, DKUGGIMTS, South-Side Marietta Street, ATLANTAGEORGIA. mar2<Mf THE DAILY NEW ERA. VOL. 1. ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. W. PARROTT, GROCER, AND Com in iss ion Merchant, TROUT HOUSE BBOCK, Deoat ut*Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Ritfrrkncs* -R. J. Lowry 4 Co., Athnta. Ga., Flem ming A Wh ©less, Augusta, Ferdinand Phinizy, Augusta Noble H HarSavannah.D. Morris & Co , Ixmisville, Ky , Abner C?op»*r, Louisville, Ky..C. Powell. Green 4 Co . Ne* Y<wk, Harr s, James A Co, New York, Mc- Daniel. Irby a Co,, Lynchburg, Heuiy Ault, Knoxville, Tenn., Jas* R. Anderson, Bristol. IN STORE AND FOR SALK. kegs Prime Leaf Lard, 300 Sacks Virginia Salt, Id coil* Machine Rope, 500 yis India Bagging, 2000 ibs* Freeh Buckwheat Flour, 25 buaheh chestnuts. 1 Ohalf bbls. Mackerel Nos 1 and 3* 10 kits Mackerel. 19 kegs best English Soda, 25 box*‘« S< a ». several brand** 15 cases “Pride B'thel” Smoking Tobacco, 25 b x-»« Assorted Can lies. 50 buxt s Bciiudy and Port Wine Drops, 10 cases ricklee, quarts and pints, 10 Rio Coffer, 100 boxes Sardines, 50 G. D. Caps, Maccoboy Snntf, Fine Cut Tobacco, Blacking Brushes, Green «nd Black Tea, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Pepper, Spice Gnfker, Brimstone, Cigars, Indigo, Madder, 40 kegs and half kags Dupont's FFFG Rifle Powder. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. T HAVE just received another lot of that superior 1 Brckwheat Flour, which I will sell cheap GtO. W. PARROTT. HERE’S YOUR “ GOOBERS I” SACKS (60 bushels) just received, which I am ordered to evil at once. GEO. W. PARROTT. DUPONT’S POWDER, JN Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs, for sal© at reduced prices. GEO. W PARROTT. TOB ICCO. I HAVE just received a few boxes of Langhorne’s Gold Leif Tobacco, which ( can sell Very cheap. ALSO, 1 b<»xes S©nnd Me Hum T bicco, light plugs, at JLvI less than Lynchburg prices. GeO. W. PARROTT. Trout House Block, Decatar street, A Ganta, Ga. BUY YOUR LUMBER. I AM prepare'! to receive orders for all kind* of kiln dned Lumber, which I will deliver in any part of the city as cheap a* the cheapest. Give me one trial. GflO* W. PARROIT, Agent for Boswell Steam Mills, Decatur street, Atlanta. CHOICE TENNESSEE BACON HAMS, flfff Ah Ah pounds in store and for© sale by aOvV w GEO* w. PARROTT, Trout House Block, Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. CHOICE TENNESSEE BACON SHOULD ERS. • jh £"> PC Ah pounds in"store and for sale by AnUV” GEO. W. PARROTT, <■ Trout House Block, Decatur street. r mar3o ts Atlanta, Ga. < T. M. & R. C. CURKE, Wholesale & Retail DEALERS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE Consisting in part of 25.000 lbs Plow Steel, 5,000 lbs. Steel Moulds, Cast, Blister, and German Steel, Plow and Tyre Iron, Trace Chains, Hoes, Horde Shoes and Nails. Nads, Shovels and Spades, Axes, Anvils, w ellowi», Vices, Stokes and Dies, Carpenter’s Tools, Building Material 9 , Mill and C'osscut Saws, Files—assorted, Leather and Rubber Belting- Htftnp and Gum Packing, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Guns and Pistols, And all other goods usually kept in the Hardware line The celebrated Clothes Washersand Wringers, which every family ought to have. Also, Agents for FAIRBANK’S Platform and Counter Scales. T. M. & R. C. CLARKE, Cbrner of Peachtree and Line Streets, jau23—3m* Atlanta, Ga. NEW FIRM. GAMBLE & NELSON, Commission Merchants and Grocers, ’ H AVE ,N BTO,IK AND To arrive ' 360 barn s Flour, 100 tmrre k Irish Potatoes, 60<X) bushe s Yr- low ( orn, bn*h I* i rime White Cbm. 60 barn I* obinson County Whisky, 100 barrels Lincoln County Whisky, And a general assortment of GROCERIES* Too numerous to mention. mar2o- ts PTJItK WE are now prepared to supply the citisens of At lanta with th« best quality of NORTHERN CAKE ICE. Having recently built a large honge with capacity for storing five hundred lor.M situated immediately on tho Railroad, we ran load cars w thout the expeme «nd wastage <*f hauling; and therefore offer superior induco m< nts to dealers io neighboring town* AH < rders left al our oflice on Whitehall street, be tween Alabama street and Railroad C’ro**ing, will re ceive prompt attend n. mar2H bn A. F. BURNETT & CO. NEW ARRIVAL. car loads Corn, 2 car load* Bran, 2 car loot* Oais, 100 bushel* Pot'ito**, ALSO Bacon, Flour and Groceries in store and for sale by mar2b lw B. F. BOMAR. ATLA Nf A ABVEBITS EME NTS w. H SXMS. A. J. ROBERT. W. F. R< BER SIMS, ROBERT & CO. r AVliolesnlo Ox-ooeris, AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Franklin Building, Alabama Street, In Store anti to Arrlvei 1 A Bushels Corn, /< " 1000 Bushels Oats, 550 Bushels Cotton Seed, 50 chests Tea. -60 bags Coffee, 50 doz Weeding Haos, bbls. F our. 05 bbls .*ugtr. 5 bbh S 8 Almonds. 5 bbls Pecan Nut*, 50kits Extra '’©'S Mackerel. 1000 Reams Wrapping Paper, atxe*. Spades, Shove’s, Blacksmith Bellows. Vices, Anvils, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoos, Rasps* Files, Slocks and Dies, 4c., >c. Rope, Plow Linos, e Trace Chain*. Tongue Chains. Fifth Cha’ns, Stay Chain*. Log Chains, Stretchers, r. . &C.,-4c. Powder. Shot, Tobacco, Soap, Pepper. Spice, Cream Tartar, Soda, Ginger. Starch, RAGS WANTED. SIMS, ROBERT 4 CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Franklin Building, m'r3—3m Alabama street. wlmjiwr&K readitree street, Atlanta Georgia, AGEKTS FOR THE SALE OF Staflord-’s Sulky. CORI MO COTffl CULTIVATOR, A MACHINE for the rapid, cheap and thorough cultivation of Corn, Cotton, or other crops, plant- 1 ed in rows* It is also used in preparing Ihe ground and putting in grain, will cultivate well from ten to twelve acres per day. We are th? sole agents for the above machines for Middle and FastTeoneMee, Georgia aid Alabama, and are also agones for th-? best 1 and 2 Horse Railway Powers and Threshers, 2 and 4 Horse Lever Powers and Thrashers, Reaping and Mowing Machines, Corn Shetlers, Fan Mills, Plows, Field Seeds, Satiny’s Gang Plows, Ac. Circulars mailed to any address. J. H. WARNER fc CO., Hardware Dealers, No 2 Public Square, Nashvill3, Tenn, A sample Machine can be seen at McKenney, r igeors a co., marchl-tf Peaentree street, Atlanta, Ga. ON CONSIGNMENT. A fAfV bushe’s Fresh Corn Meal, TTkJ V 5000 bushels Mixed Conrn, 2000 bushels No. 1 White Bread Corn in s)ore and to arrive. For sale Jjy McKENNEY, ROGERS & CO. mar2s-sd* ON CONSIGNMENT. Q/A/AA bushels excellent quality Cotton Sood, •J’Jk/V growth of 1865.’ For sale by McKENNEY, KOGERS 4 CO.. mar2s-2w* Peachtree street. plllipsllW GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, , "WII/Ei MA.KH- cash Wes, On all kinds Produce in Store, IMitcheDStreet, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. jan26—3m “b. F. BOMAR, Grocer & Commission Merchant MARIETTA STREET, Atlanta Georgia, WILL koep n good supply of (ire rieinurt Produce to Bell at Wholc.ato and Retail. The patronage of his friends in the city and country solicited. NOW IN STORE, Gtocoriee, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Corn, Peas, Potato"*, &c. Give me a call. B. F. 80M.4R. March 23,1866—ts Frwn and af’er Monday next, all supplies purchased at my store will be sent to any part oi the city Fiee of Charge, by a trusty Porter, Employed expross y for that put pose. , March 23, 1866—ts jj. p. BOMAR. _ 24th MAItCII, 18667 WE li»,o the pleasure to announce to our citato mer* that We are DAILY RECEIVING Our atock of Spring&Summer Goods AT OUR KTORB Alabama Street, Comprising a large and general assortment of Goode, to whit h wo respectfully Invite the alt nlicn of those wishing to buy, assuring all that wo are determined to sell and do our part In building up buslntoo and thu trade of Atlanta. W<, lake tbfe opportunity of returning n ncere thank* to our Irlend* and cnstomera for tha vary liberal pat ronage b< Biowed upon u*. and hope by close personal attention to the interests of our patron* to merit their continued coufldeuce and patronage. mttU.U H. j. LOWRY 4 CO. GtA., APRIL 7, 1866. Dniln fa. SELECTED TELEGRAMS. New Jersey S.nutorshlp, Trenton, N. J., April 4.—Thu Senate by a vote ot 10 to 11 tosday again refused to go into session lor a choice ot Senators. From Canada. Toronto, April 4.—The order disbanding' the volunteers bus been rescinded, and troops uro still being sent io ibe frontier. An attempt was tn vie to burn’City Hall at Oitiwa.a few nights since. Oeatli of tlie Proprietor of the Cincinna ti Commercial. Cincinnati, April 4. - M. D. Potter, Sr., pro prietor ot the Cincinnati Commercial, died at his residence in this city, early this morning. Meeting of Canadian Revolutionists. New York, April 4 A number ot resident Canadians held a revolutionary meeting in this city last night, and appointed a committee to form a permanent society in this city, to agi tate for Canadian independence. John C. Breckinridge. Petersburg, Ya, April 4.—The Express has inform ition direct Irom Toronto, C. W. that John C. Breckinridge is residing there. He is weary of exile und anxious to return to home and friends. Ex Governor Price, ot New Jer sey, is going to Washington to intercede for him. Election in St St. Louis, April 4.—The Conservative ma joriiy on the general ticker, yesterday is 3000. The City Council stands twenty-three Con sertatives to seven Radicals. Gold. New York, April 4.—Gold opened at 127 J to 127|. The Paris Journals on Presi dent Johnson’s Policy. The Parts journals comment at some length on President Johnson’s 22d of February speech. The Opinion Nationale declares bis policy to be retrograde, while Avenir affirms that the Presdent’s firm and resolute conduct has quite disarranged the combinations of the extreme parties, but is applauded by the muss of the people, who willingly afford their approval to bold and decisive measures.— The Debats expresses itself in these terms.’ Whatever may have been the mobility of Mr. Johnso >’s policy, either before his eleva tion to the Presidency or since, it is certain that at this moment he is defending, with far more intelligence than his adversaries, the true interests of the Union The war was undertaken by the North against the South, not only in the name of liberty against slave ry, but for the security of the American Union. Can those who contested then so energetically and legitimately the right of the Confederates to secede from the Union, iftw without flagrant contradiction deny them the right to re-enter it? After the ftigbtful war which has so profoundly injured the country, the United States can have no more pressing duty than that of reconstructing that unity, which is the foundation and strength of their power and influence. To oppose the plans for that purpose pursued by the Executive power—to exclude by special laws the representatives of the South—is it not in reality to prolong the state of war, and to perpetuate dissensions and hostilities which every effort should be made to efface? Without doubt ibis work is diifioult, and the lately rebellious States ought to re-enter the Union only under efficacious guarantees against a new rupture; but it is by a system of absolute exclusion and perpetual suspicion that they are to be obtained. According to The France the feeling exhibit ed by the President’s rejection of the Freed men’s Bureau Bill has been, above all, a sur prise. The Union finds his language clear and firm, and praises bis policy, ability, and ener gy. The Patrie is glad to see that he persists in his views of conciliation toward the south, aud that he is sustained by the majority. The Siocle makes the subjoined remarks: “Despite the different appreciations of Mr. Johnson’s conduct, there are, it seems to us some points in which all persons ought to agree. A terrible war has terminated, and the abolition of slavery has been solemnly decreed; it is now necessary to re-establish the Union, to appease men’s minds, to substitute as soon as possible a regular state ot things for milita ry regime, to protect the emancipated slaves, to sustain them as long as that care may be necessary; intact, to secure to the blacks with in the shortest possible delay the rights ot citi* zens, which belong in all civilized countries to every man regardless of color. The former distinctions of Northerners or Southerners, ol advocates of slavery or abolitionists, ought to be effaced. When we say that true patriots have rallied around the President, we do not intend to say that there are no patriots among the other party; but there should be for the fulure citizens united by the same zeal for the glory aud prosperity of the nation.” Striking Personal Description of President Johnson. The Hon. John B. Baldwin, member of Congress from Massachusetts, writes this de scription of Andrew Johnson and his 22d of February speech: * * “What the President said is before the country. How he said it, my poor words may fail to tell. For the first time, I stood near and looked closely on the man. In the course of an eventful life, I have seen many men of willful power and force, but never be fore have I looked on one so thoroughly em bodying the evil spirit of revolution. He is terribly in earnest, and, withal, most vin dictively cool, A thoroughly-paced dema goguge, his consequential logic, bis egotisms, his repititions, his thorough belief in himself, aud his popularity, are all elements of strength when be faces t such assemblies as were arrayed about him yesterday. “Andrew Johnson is an able man—how able, 1 never realized till yesterday. All re-> suits are involved in bis policy. Had be a Cabinet as able aud as desperate, the dire re sults which tbe near future would bring, eould baldly be named now. We stand on the verge of a fiercs strife, to meet which tbe country should gather its strength and gird up its loins. This man is no weak Buchanan, and he means to crush Congress or be crush ed. “Mr. Johnson is a man of stalwart molud. Just above the middle stature, he is so broad sbduldered, firm set, deep-chested, as almost to seem below it. He has a large head. It is a compact homo for his fiery will and brain. His face is marked, strong oval outline, powerful under jaw; well defined,but rather sharp chin; a wide, straight mouth,full flexible lips, skin coarse in texture; but firm, complexion swarthy, hair coarse black, streaked with grey, a nose small at the root, but full aud large at the nostrils, which ex*> pand and lift as he speaks, broad roomy fore head, beetling bushy eye-brows, beneath which are a pair of the coldest, hazel grey eyes I ever saw in a human need; these are the outlines of Andrew Johnson.* Fevehe Reverse to the Imperialists -200 Prisoners Shot.—We have news from the City ot Mexico to tbe 19th ult. The Imperialists under tbe command of Gen. Mend'Z. bad sustained a severe reverse in the Plains ol Urahan, where, it is stated that 200 prisoners were shot in retaliation for the exe cution of the Liberals. Under the recant decree of Maximillian, a secret agreement had been entered into be tween Maximillian and the children of Iturbide, by which the latter have been sold into exile. French troops have been recently sent fiom France to Mexico. —A r ew I'oik Paper, Lonnecticiil Elections. ITartfohd, Conn., April 4.—The Hartford Express makes the majority for Hawley 594, on a total vote of about 87,832, full returns having been received from all the towns but four. On Reclaiming worn-out Land’, By Actual Experiment. BY EDWARD WILLIAMS, 0V HABKRrHAM COUNTY, GAI Gentlemen :-I have confined my operations °hi t hh Th 18 p!,Bt t 0 Blxty acres of land > which had become much impaired from exce;- sive cultivation, tor the space of forty years the average yield of which did not exceed twenty five bushels per acre, ot corn. I com menced by laying off the ground in squares of thirty feet each way, and where the lines form* '7 t ?^ uareß crossed each other, I deposit, ed tbe fifth part of a two-horse wagon load of barn yard manure, or less, thus putting nine loads of manure upon each acre, in small heaps, at thirty feet distance from each other. These heaps of tfiauure, I had immediately covered with earth, to remain so until the time of plowing when as much as could be plowed under was spread from day to day, and turn ed under, say seven inches deep, which fur. row was followed with a sub soil plow in the form of a narrow bull tongue, breaking tbe sub soil four to six inches deeper. After the ground being thus prepared, it was rolled down with a good reller. The after cultivation ot thu crop consisted in one plowing to the depth or four - ■ ave inches, carefully avoiding to go so deep as to disturb the manure—all subsequent cultivation was done with the cultivator. This land, after the ab ve meth od j, of treatment, yielded an average of eighty bushels of corn per acre. Tbe crop of corn is usually followed by one of wheat or rye. Tbe above manure was made from the lit ter and manure furnished by 75 head of cat tle, 10 horses and colts, 50 hogs, and say about 6 loads of ashes. I employed about four ordinary hands in tbe process, and do not think that tbe cost of hauling and prepar ing the aforesaid manure, exceeded in amount the growth and increase of tbe stock of hors es, cattle, etc., over and above what it would have been, had I permitted them to run at large. My cattle are all stabled and littered diwn every few days with wild grass, straw, hay, and weeds, which, at the end of ten days is removed directly to the field as before sta ted. I wish to have it particularly borne in mind, that one great and important de-ideras turn is, to bury the manure so deep with the plow, that all subsequent cultivation of the crop does not disturb and bting it to the sur face—thus preventing evaporation and the escape of ammonia, which takes place in a greater or less degree where the manure is exposed on tbe surface of’tbeground. Below I have prepared a table of the profits and loss of tho aforesaid operation : Sixty Acres of Land, DR. and OR. for two years before I commenced improving its fertility—not taking into account the culti> ration of the Crop in either case : 60 Acres of Land, DR. I 60 Acres of Land, CR. I by 3.000 bushel To measuring, SO,OO | corn, at 40c per | bushelsl,2oo Sixty Acres of Land, DR. and CR. for two years under tbe above system of manage miyit: 60 Acres of Land, DR. 60 Acres of Laud, CR. To hauling out and spreading 550 loads ma- By 9600 bushels nure 500 yds. corn, at 40c distantsß2,so per bushel.. .$3,840 RECAPITULATION. $3,840 under tbe ma nuring syss tern $82,50 cost of mauring $3,758,50 net product. | against $1,200 under old system. In addition to the above stated gain, I esti mate tbe above sixty acres of land to be im. proved in value at least 100 per cent, on their original value.— Southern Cultivator. t Hr. Stephens. A Washington letter of the 2d says: Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, is in tbe city, and speaks calmly but encouraging.y of the condition of society and tbe tone of public opinion in that State. Tho labor ques tion is fast adjusting itself, and less animosity exists between blacks and whites than North ern people generally suppose. As an evi dence of this, he cites the tact that the Geors gia Legislature passed an act providing, in a few words, that freedmen shall have the right to contract and to enforce contracts,to sue and and be sued, to testify in courts, and to be submitted to the same punishments for like offenses as whites; the same’statutes apply to blacks and whites, and the same courts lake cognizance of the offenses. No distinction is made on account of race or color, so that all stand equal before the law. Beyond this, however, Mr. Stephens asserts that the peo ple of Georgia desire nothing so much as their practical restoration to the Union, and that they honestly intended to adapt themselves to tbe new condition by which they are sur-, rounded, and make good their professions of sincerity. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, April, 4th.—Senate.—Mr. Stewart moved that the special Committee of Fifteen be discharged from further consideras tion of tbe plan of reconstruction recently submitted by him, and that his resolution be made the special order for to-morrow. He spoke of tbe impatience of the country for some definite plan of reconstruction at the hands of Congress. Tbe expiration of the morning cut off any discussion. On motion of Mr.’ Stewart the veto message was taken up at 1 o'clock. Mr. Trumbull took the floor in defense of tbe Civil Rights Bill. House.—No action of general interest was taken by the House. The Authorship of the Veto Message A Washington correspondent in noticing the report that Hon. He.iry of Ohio, had prepared the late veto message of the President, says that it has its foundation only in tbe fact that Mr. Stanbery, in company with friends, called on Thursday evening last, just before his departure for the West,to pay bis respects to tho President, and the con versation happening to turn upon the Civil Rights Bill, Mr. Johnson requested Mr. Stan bery to state his legal opinion of its provis ions, which request Mr. Stanbery promptly complied with. And it may be added that the President has, on this subject, availed himsilf of the opinions of other lawyers of equal eminence and like ability, so that the veto message is abundantly fortified by the best legal talent in the country. Gough, the Temperance Lecturer.—This gentleman published a day or two ago that be would deliver a temperance lecture at tbe Philadelphia Academy of Music. A crowd assembled, and, instead of a temperance lec ture, be made a Radical political harangue, in which he basely slurred the President, and gave tho malignant enemies of the Adminis tration cause to get up a “prolonged ap plause.” FOR SALE, ' In Store and to Arrive, 1 K AA A bushels Prime White -nd Yellow Corn, IVjUUVby ORME & FARBAR. FOR HALK. WflOn Ueaf Lard, In kegs of 50 lbs. each, , V UU by ORME & FA KRAK. FOR BALE /I II flilfl lhs Flour, various brands, UJj VUU by ORME & FARRAR. FOR ISALR. Qfl AA A lbs New Bacon, Sugar Cured, Canvassed UvtVVV aud Bulk Hams, by ORME & FARRAR. to arrive:. GfAA A gallons Whisky, various brands, for sal > WU by ORME 4 FARRAR. FOR SALE. , 1 f I AO Primo White 1 end, at 1214 c. IVVUby ORME A FARRAR. FOR SIAEK CHEAP. fl A Feet Counter and Shelves, ’JVby ORME & FARRAR. mar26-tf ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. FRAZER, Peachtree Street, ATLANTAGEOPGIA, (Over Eddleman’s Shoe Store,) DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, LOOKING GLASSES, And all other goods io this line. Orders solicited- Ladies and Gentlem p n are invited to call and examine the stock to s e if it is not the cheapest in the market. Will be undersold bo nobody. mar'2o—tf A. J. MCALISTER, WITH GEO. P. FRAZER. THE undersigned would respectfully Inform hfs Irionds and acquaintances that he Is now connected with Hje above bouse, where he will be happy to see them and sell them anything In the Furniture line at ae low figure tas can be had ia Angusta. Macon, and ad ja cent cities. The stock is large and well assorted, and of the latest styles. Give me a call and judge for your selves before purchasing elsewnere. mar2o-tf A. J. McALISTER WELLBORN COMMISSION MERCHANTS Peachtree Street, Atlanta Georgia.. IN STORE, "W M * b - Extra Fihe Bacon Hams, lb ca*tfß fine Family Lard, Lard in Kegs. Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffp e> Weeding Hoes, Nails, Long Handled Shovels, Coffee Mills, Cotton Cards, Shoe-i and Hats, 2 Fine Concord Buggies, 1 Fine Ba r oucbe, 1 C«rpet, 100 barrels Lime, 1000 lbs Hook and Eye Hinges, Factory Thread, Auguita Shillings. We a-e prepared to receive on storage or for sale all kinds of Mercliandtse* Cotton* Tobacco k Produce of every description. mar22—2w L , G. PIRKLE. j, HUDSON] FIRKLE & HUDSON, GEIXETtAIL, Auction and Commission Merchants, Corner Marietta and Peachtree Streets, Aktlanta,Georgia. 33“Wi1l give prompt attenti m to any busings* en trusted to ns Regular sue day*. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays* Auction every night mar2o—3m WM. M. HILL, Auctioneer. JOS. L. KINO. BAM’L T. ATKIN. KING- & ATKIN, (Late ot Knoxville, Tenn.,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1 Winship Block, Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. mar!4--3m RECEIVED. d V Q BALES HAY, x x 30,000 lbs Iron, assorted, 97 boxes Tobacc >, medium and fine, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Ginger, Tea, Soda, Indigo, Stewart’s Syrup, Ac., &c. For sale by KING & ATKIN. marll>-tf NOTICE. Having removed my place of business from Marietta street to MY NEW COACH SHOP, On Pryor street, opposite the Tattersall’s, where I am prepared to make Coaches and Wagons, of all descriptions on short notice- Having the beat and moat commodious Paint Shop in tha city, I am prepar ed to renovate Coaches of all styles. I have a fine article of Buggies and Wagons for Sale>. Give me a call, One and all, In front of Tattersail. feblS Sm A. T. FINNEY. B. J. WILBOS. BK. M. A. SHHACKSLPORD YV. G-. SHACKELFORD, (Late Gilliland, Howell 4 Co., Charleston, S. C.,) with WILSON & SHACKELFORD, Commission Merchants, HOLESALE GROCERS & GENERAL PRODUCE AGENTS Keystone Building, • YYliitefiull Street Atlanta, Georgia. Za-CONSINGMENTS References—Hon. J. T. Hefln, Selma, A la.; Thurbur 4 Co., Mobile, ylla.; Berry, Jones 4 Co., Rome, Ga.; A. Justell, President Atlanta National Bank; Gamble & Sterling, A tlauta, Ga : W. H. Gilliland, Chari-stou, S. C; Jennings, Thomlin*on & Co., Charleston, S. O; French & Co. Nashville, Tenn.; 11. Tompkins & Co., Nashville, Tenn ; Tapp, Kennedy 4 Walslt, Louisvi le, Ky.; & ( 0., Augusta, Ga. feb2B 3m $200,000 on One Risk Taken by tbe safest and most reliable Insurance Companies In America, backed by over sl3, 000,000 Cash Capital and /Assets! L.OSSKS PROMPTLY ADJUSTED. Rate. Heaaonable. JOHN C, WHITNER, At McCamy & Co.’a Drug Store, Alabama street. marl3-lm Atlanta, Ga. J. L. WINTtR, I c. W. WISIKB. Montgomery, | Late of Atlanta J. L. WINTER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding, Commission Merchants, 97 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala. Goods sent to ns, either lor Forwarding or on Con signment. will receive our personal attention. mart—3m K. BTKADMAM. J. R. BIMMONB. 1. P. THOMAS, JR. STEADMAN, SIMMONS & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries anti Produce, Norcross* Building, cor- Whitehall and Marietta Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. mnr3—3m HENRY WIST, I 1. GUTHRIE. Troupe County Ga. | Late of Tennessee. WEST & GUTHRIE, ' "Wliolessale Grocers, AND COMMISSION MKRCUANTS. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga., And Dealer* .n Corn, Bacon and Lard. Consignments solicited. mail 3m no. asi. Professional Cards. W. L. coldsmith, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga., Office at City Hall with tbe Ordinary. 3 Refers to Hon. Joseph H. Lumpkin, Athens, Ga., Hon Wm. Hope Hull, Albans, Ga.. Hon. Warren Aiken. Car tersville, Ga., Hon. Wm.T. Wofford, Cartersville Ga Hon.s L. J. Gartreli, Wm. Ezzard, Jared I. Whitaker At’ lama Ga., Hon. M. A. Chandler, Decatur, Ga., J. B Atew art, Esq., Stone Mountain, Ga. ftb27 3m THOMAS M NORWOOD, (Os late firm of Norwood, Wilson A Lester,) Attorney and Counselor at Law, SAVANNAH, GA. Office over Bank of Savannah. febl3-3ra PROFESSIONAL CARD. DR. W. T. GOLDSMITH, HAVING permanently located In tbe city of Atlanta, offers hl, Profarsional service! to tho citizens Ho can be found at the Drag Store of Messrs. Taylor & Ball, on Whitehall street, opposite the rid Georgia Railroad Bank. marl6—lm medical card. DR. W. tTbROWN, HAVING located In the city of Atlanta, would say to the sick and afflicted, that he is prepared to treat all forms of diiease. both Acute and Chronic. Ills remedies are safe, sure and effl acioua His sncce-s In the treatment of the following d'soases has been such as to guarantee speedy and effectual relief, Dlspepsla, Dfs. eases of the Liver, Dysentery, Dropsy, Khenmatim, Scro fula, Ac *S“Sp»cial attention given to the treatment of Small- Pox. • Syphilis, tn Its various formsand stages successfully tieated and a porman-nt cure guaranteed In all case*. Office —At Drug Store of G.C. Douglas A0 . , (form erly Finney A Winter,) corner of Peachtree and Walton streets. Kooms-corner of Decatur and Ivey streets. leb4-6tn ~HENRY P. FARROW, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity ATJLAWTA* GEORGIA* AND Commissioner for South Carolina, Tennes*pe and Alab im:i, to attest Deeds, Power of Attorney, and all other p>per* executed within the State of Georgia to be used or record 'd in either of the** Ptatw. Will always be found in bi* office during bu ainein hours. Prompt and strict attention will b? given to all usinest confided to him. Ofllce on Whitehall street, over Ilo’brock'v Hat Btors. feb3—3:n DR, EDWIN S. RAY, .iffvra hl* Professional service* to .the Public* When not professionally engaged he may bo found day and night, at his office on Whitehall street, over Wholesale House of Howard Evan* & Co. Atlanta Ga., January 9,1866—3 m “DrTlUeo. HAVING located In Atlanta, Ga., will devote bls at tention exclusively to the practice ot Medicine ana Surgery. Office, (for the present) at Mrs. White’s Boarding Houw. rear of the City Hall and opposite the ‘‘Bellvieu Hou »« ’’ janlO-Sm B. R. STRONG, Banker and Broker, In Blrnchard d) Chisolm's Building, Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia. GOLD and SILVER, UNCURRENT MONEY, EX Cfl NgE. STOCK- and BONDS bought and sold. I Ay Special attention given lo COLLECTIONS at al accessible points, and prompt returns made. feblS—3m -ATLANTA ADVERTISENIENTST 100,000 feet of LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER FOR SALE AT H. O. HOYT’S XjU.xxLT3er Yard In the rear of the MASONIC HALL, Keep Constantly on Hand, Kiln Dried Flooring, Rough and Dressed, Doors and Sash, Weathernoardiog, Rough and Dresssd, Lumber dressedjor Shelving, Lumber dressed for Washboarding, Dry .umber for Sash and Doors, Posts, Beams and Sills, Scantling and Joists, Pickets and Palings For Fencing. House Stripping, and Sawed Lathes. All orders filled promptly and at the lowest market price. On the yard Mr. Joseph Lamb, KEEPS A Carpenter and Jobbing Shop, And a* he keep* none but No. 1 hands, and ha* dry lumber to work, he is able to turn cut work wit despatch and neatness. jan27—3m CLOTHINC , CASSIMERES CLOTHS, HOSIERY, Collars, Shirts, Sewing Machine Needles Gloves, Scarfs, Dra-d-ete Suspenders, Drawers, Vestings, Neck Ties, Tailors’ Trimmings, Trunks, Valises. Umbrellas, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hankerchiefs. We are prepared to open the SPRING SEASON with a stock of READY-HADE CLOTHING, Manufactured from New and Choice Fabrics, and of un equaled extent, variety and style. The Merchant Tailorine Establishment Cbntains all the choicest products of SEASONABLE FANCY FABRICS, a* well as STAPLE, from which we are prepared to mnke Garments to order, in the most elegant style. <g».GentleTU'n from a distance desiring to order from us can have Samples of Goods sent by mail, on applica tion. Our prices slittll l>»» uh Low As any house in the trade. HERRING 4 LEYDEN, mgrlß—3m Glass Front, Whitehall street. SPRING MILLINERY! AIKH. KNOX, Has just received a splendid lot of Alillinery Goods, FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, Consisting of Bonnets, Hat*. Widows’ Caps, Boy’s* Capa* Ribbons* Flowers, dkc*, Which she offers for sale at the LOWEST CASH PRICKS. Call and examine her go- ds on Whitehall street, over Holbrook’s Hat Store and Force’s Shoe Store. Pattern Bonnots for Milliners. mar 27 2w w. n. LOWK. J. /. ANDRRBON. O. J. DAU-Ii W. B. LOWE & CO., WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, <6c., Whitehall Street* Atlanta* Georgia, febl—3m ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS. A. J. HARALSON, Wholesale & Retail zDxuLXixnn. in DRY GOODS, AND groceries, And General Commission Merchant, And dealer in all KINDS OF PRODUCE, Opposite Roark’s Corner, G eox-|giu Ooangnmenta aolicltad of *ll kinds of Oooda. REFERENCE*! G. R. Crump ft Co., B L. Wllllama. Xuzn.ta, Ga. Clayton Artair ft Porae. Welborn ft Brilah, H*t,an X Co, ft Son, French. Brown ftCo., Cbattoiwirn, Tenn. Hnrdcaatla. Gonnrit ft Co , Na.hvlll., T« m , llmoh.na Duncan ft Oo , Louisville, Ky„ lUnd ft Portor, G Stalker ft Cincinnati, Ohio Ihave on hand a nice stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Conslstnig in part ofj DeLaines, figured Alpaccaf 4 Print* of hll grade*, Bleached and Brown Domestic, Bleached and Brown Drills, A splendid 10l of Jeans of various grades, Buttons, Cottou and Flax Thread, Pinsaud Needles, Hooks nnd Kye* LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS. A largo lot Gents’ and Ladles’ Hoes and and Half Hose, Gentlemen’s and ladles’ Glove*, Worsted and Linen Shirts. Nolt Drawer*, and other articles in the Dry Goods line. Also, a large lot of Perfumery and Pomades, HARDWARE & CROCKERI Boots and Hlxo<-h, A splendid elork of Hoti, and In addition to the abov- I have a good stock ot Sugaie, « Coffee, Salt. Flour, Corn Meal, Soda, Pepper, , Spice, Ginger, soap. Tobacco, ' Thread, Copperas, and In fact everything in the way ot Grocoi ■ ice. I want to Exchange Goods for all kinds of Produce* Come and see mo If ynu h ire Butter. Eggs, Oh ckens, Bacon, Lard, Meal. Corn, Po loes, Fea>her* und Fruit if you want to exchange for Good*or Groceries. A J. HARAVON, Whitehall eireet, 0 posite Roark’s Corner, febT-tf .Atlanta, Georgia, JXLsrt Received AND FOR SAUK, 160 Choice COOKING STOVES, Among which may be found the following 1 it olaea Stove Eastern Stoves. Sanford's Ranges, Harp, Model Cook, (two evens,) Harvest Queen, Manin. Good Will, Woodman, Sumpter, Beacon Light. Western Stoves Great West, Capitol 1, Planet, Pnoenix Rang <8 ;&c , 4o ’ 4e ] Also, a’complefe stock of House Furnishing Goods, TUXT.WAR.E, CUTLERY, &c.,&c. 20 Doz Lanterns—Rail Road. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Are reapectfolly invited to examine hli very enlendld. clock ol Tin Ware. F. M. HICIIARDSOff, cor. Whitehall and Hunter street', marl—Bm Atlant G a, GEOKDII NATIONAL BINK. OF ATLANTA, Will do a general Banking, Deposit Exchange and Collecting Business, And will Buy and Fell all klada of Government Sft‘e<vixx-ltio«. On favorable Terms. DRIKCTORSt John Rice, President, W. W. Clayton, K k. Roweon, S- A- Durand, John Chiller, « L Jones, Cashier. Office for tbe present, at the atcre ot Mean j Clayton, Adair A Pnrsr, iw-r NO. IS ALABAMA STREIT. Jan3l—3m t U. BLOCK. KSBKLMAN. J. SBSKAM IIEMRY P. SHACKELFORD. Formerly ot Atlanta, Ga—with H. BLOCK & CO., WHOLFBALB DKALERR IN Pure Bourbon and Copper Distilled WHISKY, Wine*, Brandies, Gin, &c No. 330 Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth, Louisville Kentucky, jant—Sin Manhood and Youthful Vi or ar. regained hy Helm 1 mid’s Katraot Buchu;