Newspaper Page Text
gailn Ikto
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Saturday Moruiug, April 7, 1866.
The succrestve steps ot the Progtettlve pat
ty, io bringing tbe country to its present alarm*
ing condition, foreshadow their plans (or the
future. They have accomplished much. In
deed, it seems almost iucreditable.
They incited the John Br< wn insurrection.
They drove eleven Slates iuto secession and
insurrection.
They caused the emancipation of slaves.
They caused soldiers to be made of negroes.
They caused these negroes to be placed upon
a perfect equality with white troops.
They caused the Constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery.
They passed a bill foroing uegro suffrage
tpon the 1) strict of Columbia.
They passed a Fie.durri.’* Hur. nil B II pro
■ idiog the virtual ov.-itiitow i t toe Coustitu
mo and creating aCentral Monopoly
They passed a Civil Rights'Bill, nullifying
e $ ate Courts and revolutionizing the Judi->
al system of the United Slates.
Their consistency is equally marvelous.
They supported war tor the suppression of
in insurrection they had been labeling thirty
rears to provoke.
They supported war for the preservation of
he Union which they had previously endeavor
•i i.. dissolve.
1 hiy supported war for thi integrity of the
-uiutton which they bad repeatedly de
ed as infamous, and which they now say
s forty Seven radical amendments.
JCw that the war for the Union is over,
y have shifted position with those who
ught its distinction by secession. They
rs.ematicsllv oppose any line of policy and
very legislative measure looking to the res
toration of the Union.
Their purposes are umistakable. They
nate the old Constitution and the Union or
ganised under it. They seek to destroy the
old Government and erect in its stead, a new
one, wholly different in form. President
Johnson, in his veto of the Freedmen's Bu
rean JBiil, and in bis speech of the 22d Febru
ry, and again in bis veto of the Civil Rights'
B tl. exposes the hypocrisy and discloses
t.e startling projects of this revolutionary
. ciion. Step by step, have they advanced,
until they bave placed the country on the
gradual slope to perdition. They are still
ieeperate in purpose and unscrupulous as to
means;
What is to be the result? Every Ameri
can citizen is interested in the issue of this
crusade. Will it terminate in another Puri-
Un Millennium, another Cromwellian mis
rule?
Fortunately, a bare majority in Congress
is not the Government. Therefore, to secure
their ends, three things are necessary: I.
The pjrmanet expulsion of members from one
section of the Union. 2 The expuliion of a
sufficient number of Conservative members,
already in their places, to give radicalism a
two-thirds majority ; cr, 3. The removal of
t*><. President by some means not clearly
defined.
In the first, they are in a fairway to suc
ceed. They have partially succeeded in the
second. Stockton and Voorhies bave been
expelled; Dixon and Wright will, in all
probability, be the next victims. This done,
they will impeach the President. They will
then declare one of their number Military
Dictator, and convert the Government into a
Prolectcrate, Already bave their press im
portuned a popular military leader not to
absent himself, even oj a temporary visit to
Europe. This, however was unfortunate for
heir plans. They mistook their man. Grar. t
-nd Sherman ara both Union men. They are
h excellent terms with the President. One
>f them has thought it necessary to ayow
ils support of the Executive, even at this
•arly day.
The President is, ex-officio, Commander
n Chief of the Army and Navy. He enjoys
be confidence of soldiery; and above all,
he confidence and affection of the people,
de is not a weak and conciliatory scion of
ereditary rank, like Charles 11, Unlike
'harles, he will make no concessions to ar
itrary demands ; and unlike that nnfortu*
e ruler, will eventually triumph. Consti
onal Liberty will be preserved. The Re
inlic will take a new lease upon life, and
v ry American citizen will feel secure in the
gnts of person and property.
file Secretary of th<- Treasury has issued a
c cular to custom officers io which be siuUs
at a large amount of spirituous liquor is im
ir'-d into the United States, purporting Io be
x-dicine, but in reality being but slightly tine
'U ed with essences, they must exercise unusu-
I vigilance in the detection and prevention of
-ueb frauds on the revenue tn every instance
wb-re such merchandise is entered, and there
oust be a thorough inspection to satiety them
-- iveg that the liquors thus tinctured are in
te-rjed for medical use.
Txskysom and Gin Butler.—We infer
,iu the following stanza of bis “Io Memo
ria n” that the Laureate of England can have
o great respect for the hero of Big Bethel
a .d Fort Fisher:
I envy not The Beast who takes
His license in the field of time
Unfettered by the sense of crime,
To whom a conscience never wakes.
A Washington letter of the 2d says:
The District ieg o suffrage Bill has
own lying on the table for several weeks.—
This action is resolved or io order to foice
the President to veto that bill also, which of
course the President wi>l do.
Bckke and Bancroft. -The Round Table, in
the course of a severe criticism on the weak
ness and bad tas.e of Mr. B incrofi’a oration,
remarks that its entire introduction i- a remin
iscence of Burke and gives an example. The
following b, a well known passage from
Burke:
I' a great change is to be made in human at,
fairs the minds of men will bu fi led to it the
general opinions and feelings will draw 'hat
way. Every fear. ev>.ry hope, will forward jl;
and then they who persist in opposing this
mighty current in human »ff>lrs will appear
rather to resist the decrees of Providence itself
than tbe mere designs ui men. Bvocroit’s ex
pression of the same idea is: When the hour
strikes for a people or lor mankind to pass into
a new form of being, u seen hands draw the
bolts from the gates of futurity; an all stib-
Itrng influence prepares the minds of meh lor
• • coming revolution; those wbo plan resist
c- find themselves in conflict with the will of
J 'uvid-nce rather than with human devices.
• he Negro Celebration In Bicb-
monrt.
Washington, April 2. -To-dey’a National
Republican says:
“Tnere is a report that the Government hero
" interfered with the proposed celebratiou,
• the colored people of Richmond of the
•••I’vers-.rv of the capture ol that city on the
3: u<t. We have the best authority for saying
ueuher the President nor General Grant
■'* titerlered In tbe m titer 1n any manner.—
I’t'c subject is entirely w.iiln the control of
»e'i"r<l Terry, wno is a m-.n »«t s>d judgment,
being on the ground, knows teat what to
i e pr> m sea He is autberfz -d to act
■ ’-u ly in the event of any unnecessary or
illegal disturbances of tho peace oa either side.
NEWS FROM THE STATES'.
GEORGIA.
James Green, says the Covington .Enterprise,
while carelessly handling a gun oh the 111.-t
ull., accidentally shot himself. The ball enter
ed the bead above the left eye, fracturing the
skull, producing death in about ten hours. 11.
Had been in the army four yeais and had es
caped without a scratch, lie leaves a wil<
and three little ones.
At a recent meeting of the Alabama A Geor
gia Railroad Compauy, Gol. Daniel S. I’riutup
was elected President and Hou. Cbus. 11. Smith
Secretary.
The Postcffioe at Yarborough Floyd Co-
Georgia, has been re-opened. Miss Mollie F -
Wyatt P. M.
Juo. Lorch, a bar-keeper in Sivnnnab was
fined, a tew days ago, SSO and costs for eeliitg
whisky to a soldier.
The rem...ns ol Joseph Wheeler, the father
of the General, have reached Augusta where
they were luleritd yesterday.
The trial of Jas. W. Duno-«n was again re
sumed in Savannah on W duerUay. It i. ~i
beeu postponed to an ait me arrival of wit
nesses.
A correspondent of the Macon Telegraph
says a melaucholly accident took place near
Butler a day or two ago. An old gentleman
named Jotin Culverhouse about 67 years ol
age, has beeu laboring for some mouths under
fits of melancholy. He hud two sons in the
airuy, and a suit had been brought against
him which insolved the value of his laud.—
While iu one of these fits be placed the muz
zle of a gun uear the center of bjs lorebead
' and blew the top of bis bead off, causing in
stant death.
’ A det ebment of United States regulars ar
rived at Macon on Thursday to take '.be place
I ol the colored troops which are to be seut
forthwith to Fort Puiaski.
A young gentleman, says the ‘’Local” of the
Macon Telegraph, a cit'Z-n of Macon, was halt
ed on IVedueeday night by a party of four
men, and forced to deliver. They got some
$45, and a good revolver.
ALABAMA
The Jfdilsiys a few bales of cotton were
off-red lor sale on Wednesday, and a lew sales
were made at from 25 to 28c. The market
however was still flat.
M j >r A. M. Birbour, of Virginia, formerly
on the staff ot Gen. Jos. E J bn ton. died at
the Exchange Hotel in Montgomery on, Wed
nesday morning. He bad been suffering sev
eral days with an attack of the Pneumonia.
The Postoffice at Leesburg, Cherokee co.
Ala., has beeu re-opened. Phillip Swed P. M.
While troops bave been substituted for the
negro troops iu the For s near Mobi.e.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Petersburg Ind.x, speaking of the des
! ecration of a burial lot in Pocahontas, near
that city, makes the following interesting
| mention of the last devoted North Carolina
, an :
t “ There is buried here one soldier—a North
Carolina Cunius—who on the night ot the
’ evacuation, was left at Pocubontis bridge
k te tire it, and was killed there, the last man
f ot the retreating army. He was found dead
t by the Federal forces in advancing, and by
them interred, a blanket only his coffin, and
the apron of a woman who came there to
weep, bis only shroud."
0 The negroes of Raleigh have resolved not
I to import a Northern physician, but to patro
nize the Raleigh physicians so long as they
’ make no distinction on account of color.
From all quarters of the tobacco region of
4 Virginia and North Carolina there are assu
rances that great effor.s will be made to plant
a crop ot r-.bacco. The want of agricultural
i
, labor will oe exhibited less in the production
of tobacco than in any other agricultural pro*
duct.
t
s A week or two since, at Surry Court, a
3 white rascal named Robert Cox, was convict,
{ ed of stealing iron and brandy from a couple
3 of traders named Burnett and Brown, and
sentenced to be whipped. The flagellation
was promptly administered, and the alterna
tive was then presented to him to take anotb..
s r
er, or leave that section of the country forth
with. We presume he left.
f The Secretary of the Treasury, at the re-
3 quest of the Governor of North Carolina, on
.. Saturday forwarded him a full set of United
, States standard weights aud measures to re
, place those destroyed during the war.
- Among the recent deaths from small pox in
1 Newbern, we notice that of W. C. Loftin,
e Esq , formerly collector of the Port.
There are in North Carolina 100 schools
for the blacks, 132 teachers, and, in the
4 month of January, 10,453 scholars, or 2,000
more than in December. They are located
9 in ail of the principal towns, and are general
ly regarded with lavor. Tue teachers expe
s rieuee, however, the popular aversion. Tney
aud the employees of the Bureau, civil and
military, amount to less than two hundred
persons—a slender army of regeneration.—
‘ N. Y. Post.
3 SOUTH CAROLINA.
" Darlington was visited by a considerable
" fire on .Saturday night. Some fifteen build
ings were burned, most of them law offices.
TZNNKBBKB.
Three fires occurred in Knoxville on Tues
day night between the hours of eight and
twelve. They were all the work of incendi
aries. The suspicions of the police were fixed
upon Robert Allison and Robert Flanagan,
wbo were arrested and tried before magis
trates, and in default of giving two thous
and dollars bond each, and security, were
committed to jail.
Suspension of National Banks Who Pats
i thkNoTE-? —A rtisp ueb from Puila’lrlphia re
ports a email panic on account ot the suspen
sion of several national banks in ibe oil re*
| gions. By the following exiracts from the Na
' tional Banking law, it will be seen holders of
national bank notes, when the banks fail or
stop, are entitled to look to the goverum-nt for
the lull payment of their notes A- tue law
now stands, a national bank gels nil the profits
and the government takes all the ri-ks ot a
bink ng enterprise; and the note holders,
when they apply to a suspended national bank,
are quietly directed by the suspended director
to apply around the corner to the Comptroller
ot the Currency. Having made all the money
they could they have no timber trouble or re
sponsibility in th- matter:
■■That it any such association shall at any
time fail lo redeem, in the lawliil money ot the
United Stales, any of its circulaiing notes
when payment thereof shall be ,lawfully do
munded, during the usual hours of business at
the office ol such aasociaiioir, the boldei may
Cause the same to be protested, in one pack
age. by a nota y pub ic.” » • • •
“That on receiving notice that any such as-
BOC’at on has tailed to redeem any of ns citcu
fating notes, as specified iu the n-xt preceding
section, th* Comptroller of the Gurreucy * *
* shall, within thirty days alter he snail have
received notice of such failure, declare the
United States bonds and s entities pledg-d by
such association forfeited to the United States,
aud toe same shall thereupon be forleited ac
cordingly; and therefore the Comptroller shall
immediately give notice, in such manner a- the
Secretary ot the Treasury shall, by general
rules or otherwise, direct, to the holders of the
circulating notes of such associotlon to pre
sent them for payment at the Treasury ol the
United States; and the same shall be paid as
presented.”
The World and bis wife, arid grown up
daughters, are unanimous on one point. They
declare unreservedly that Sodozout is a blern
ii g to their mouths, that it improves and pre
s t ves their teeth, invigorates Ibe gums and
sweetens every breath they draw. IL nce they
Huy it. Ah Dominie Sampson saythe sales
uro pro-di-giour. aprl 3‘ood
Mr. Tcstiiiioiiy Krliorc
live fl. oiniiiillee —
<'<»ii<liti<*ii an<l Prospects ol tile
South.
J. D. B. Deßow, Esq , having recently
returned irom an extensive Southern tour,
was summoned as a witness, a few days since
befori the Congressional Joint Committee of
Reconstruction. He testified upon several
lending points, we are informed, very much
as follows:
The South Acquiesces.— There seems to be a
general, nay, universal acquiescence in the
results of tue war, though much dissatisfac
tion prevails iu reference to the course pur
sued by Congress. The people, having fairly
and honestly tried the exper meat of sects
ston, are satisfied with the result, and there is
no disposition in any quarter, in any shape or
form, to embarrass the United Stites Gov
ernment, or to refrain from the pei f jrmauce of
all the duties of citizenship. Those iu favor
of or opposed to secession are agreed that it
is our best interest to accept what the Gov
ernment has done iu reference to the negro,
as well as in reference to other mallett .
The Freedmen’s Bureau is universally com
plained of as a great evil to the whiles ns
well as the blacks, and has been the cause of
much heartburning and a feeling of hostility
which did not exist at the time of the sur
render. The hostility is not' serious, aud
would speedily yield on the adoption of lib
eral measures by Congress.
Military Force— None whatever is required
at the Sou n, except what the States them
selves would furnish. Order has been com
pletely restored.
Treatment of Union Men.— There is a prej
udico against those who remained in the
South and pr tended fealty to it, but who
now, from interested mmives, set up that they
were always loyal to the Union. Much de
ception of he kind is practised Union men,
who left the country for that reason, and
took no part in the war, are respected when
they return. The prejudice never amounts
to hostility, and no one would be molested
on that account. ■ I know ol no exceptions.
Such persons require no protection. There
might be some little unkindness of look or
expression towards them, and they would not
expect freedom of social intercourse. No at
tempt would be made by any one to interfere
with their personal and political rights—
none whatever.
Treatment of Northern Men— Th# secession
men—the m n who were in the war—are gen
erally ruined, and tbeirtamilies destitute; and
there is, for this reason, a disposition to sus
tain t em if they undertake any business.—
Actual sympathy with their opinions must,
of course, b veils weight. On the other
hand, there are many wbo are in flourishing
business —Northern men, wbo came to the
South during or since the war, and wbo con
duet the most extensive and lucrative opera
tions. Tue discrimination where it exists, is
merely social. At present it is well marked.
I have never known it to take an offensive
shape. There is coolness, reserve, but noth
ing more. Ladies at parties may not receive
the attention of Federal officers, yet the fes
tivities go on in the same room, and no
unpleasantness occurs. The feeling is
stronger than it was. It is the result
of political causes. It will wear away.
Will the South support the Union against a
Foreign Power ?-.u-uy young ui.n mi, bi be
letup <d loti jut against thefl.g; but mneiy
nine iti ibe buudr-d ol the people are sick of
war, aud would sustuin the United States, be.
ymid a doubt; it not ttum uff cnon at least
from a conviction ot the overwhelming power
ot me Federal Government. After the results
Ol the late wat, they Weuld know any opposi
tion io be hopeless. B-sides, all foreign pow
e s aie bated ami despised, because ot their
CoUis- towards the 'Jontederacy, and would
never be ti usted ; and none are believed to be
able to cm e witu ibe Un led Slat-s.
Do the People expect Pay for their Slaves ? -
This mane, is sometimes u.scussed, but no ix
peeiaiion of ibe k.ud exists. It wou.d be diffi
cult of discernment between staves and other
property ; and the coi.fl.ct between claimants
would de eat any scheme. The non slave
holders me vast m joiity would ask why
pay for slaves and not pay us lor our propel
ty too ’
Political Elections in Future.—There are so
f-w m-u on ibe Union slue Irom whom the
choice could be made, ami the proportion of
talent and worth is so on the
other side, that tnere is but little oplion. O b
er tilings being equal, they would prefer men
ins,, mpatby with tuem. I'tiere are mmy aud
botauie exceptions, and such will become
more and more hequ nt.
Fraternity, -'ibe country is so desolate, tbere
is .-o mucii distress, so much want and sut
ler mg among ibe people of the Souib, that they
hive uo lime lor politics. They are disposed to
gitowoikto restore their broken fortunes.
It the exciting, annoying, and irritating causes
were removed, it would not be Six mouths be
fore the feeling between Northern andS.iutbern
men Would be soltened, and a restoration of
harmony would be hastened. Toe very neces
sities ol our condition requue it, we would Qud
Northern men bringing their capital and indus
try among us, and they would be welcomed.—
Labor aud capital we must have. Tue negro
is deteenve as a laborer. There was even
under rhe old system a deficiency of labor at
toe Soil'd.
treatment of the Negro■ —He is not held re
sponsible b,r wnat uus happened. A kindly
feeling exists towards bun. This disposition to
provide lor bis necessities and secure bis ngiits
and thus make him a cheerful aud reliable la
borer. It is believed lo be the interest of the
employer to do this. I know of some who
provide teachers and pre cliers. N i outside
imenerence is necessary. Tots is t.o naw mat
ter with us. We have had tree negroes tn all
time. Tbere were some three bundled thous
and at the South before the war, and half as
many at ibe Norib. Our treatment ot th- m
was never Complained 01. No charges ot that
kind came iro n the North. When 1 was at the
bead ol the United Stales C-nsus Office, in
1363, 1 compar-d ibe cundinou ol tb-se people
iu both sections, and published the. results.—
The advantage tn education and property was
largely in favor ol the Southern freedmen.—
Some ot our freedmen owned large plantations
and slaves, many were extensive propetty
holders. If without ou'side pressure this was
the case ih-n. why not now? Why should we
cb o:g-’ What policy, t > say no more, would
be subserved? We can do right now as well as
then, and will do it.
Emancipation as Compared ivith Slavery. If
the u •wokhup t. uo loim r -ta id .r I, the
present system is che-per. ft is too soon to
decide whether he will woik. A summer must
come and go. They woik very well solar
genera ly, ihOuvh tue women are not disposed
to fie d woik Tpo i the mere money question
the tioiiib wou'd be beu filed. It we tan get
the labor it will be cheaper to hire hands than
to own negroes. A plantation could be woik
e l with little outlay.
Ejfect upon the Negro Emancipation wdl
prove disas'.ro’is io ti m. I judge ih.it from the
experience of other countries, and not from
any we bave yet bud. 1 judge by his ibriltless
character, and disporitlon to crowd into the
cities and towns. It is wnat I see all over tbe
Niuih. In ibe suburbs everywhere you will
see them crowded in miserable shanties, ek ng
on' a very
ily arnoi'B them has oe’ n friirhtful.
Civil Hights to the Freedman — There is a
willingness to extend every right wbatevr r
except that of suffrage. He is not thought
io exercise that. Were he to vole his incli
nation would be on tbe side of his employer;
but that might, aud perhaps would, be conn
terai ted by emissaries sent into tbe country.
Northern men who have come to the South
since tbe war very generally think as we do
in these matters. They say they have found
our experience worth more than their t'lieo
lies. Peopie rather smile nt the attempt to
educate them. There is no opposition to it,
however. Schools for thi m are multiplying.
Under slavery they were taught on the plan •
tations Bible lessons, prayejs, hymns, cate
chism, etc. Tbe opinion is growing among
us everywhere, that it will be for onr inter
est, at least, to afford every facility of educa
ti< n, That is my opinion clearly.
Hight of Secesson.— l never doubted the ex
istence ot this right, but am satisfied by the
results of the war, and regard it utterly use
less and hopeless to assert any such right
again. Tbe event of the wnr was a distinct
pronunciation against the exercise of the
right, and a final settlement of the question.
Our people are better satisfied since the ex
periment has been made, and bave nothing to
regret. They have lost everything, but not,
a.- they think, honor.
lum perfectly satisfied that the people of the
South have given up all ideas of seCess on
Leaders and people of all classes of opinions
agree upon that subject.
A Republican Senator is reported to have
remarked on the 4th. that he was well assured
a pr c amatiOb of universal amnesty will soon
bd Issued.
NI’KCIAU TO NHW KRA,
UY TELECi KAI’II.
Weir York </otton Market.
New York, April sth,- Cotton market
heavy to-day. wiih sales of twelve hundred
bales at Thirty-eight and Thirty-nine Cents.
New York Gold Market.
New Turk, April sth. -Gold is quoted at
Twenty eight.
Second Dlapatch.
Mew York Cotton Market.
New York, April 6.—Cotton heavy. One
thousand bales sold at thirty-eight and thirs
ty-nine ceuts.
Gold worth to-day twenty-seven and three
quarters.
Associated Press Dispatches.
New \ obk, April 4.—The Dimascas has
arrived. Cotton sales in Liverpool for the
Wenk, 70,000 bales, including 25,000 to spec
ulators and exporters. 1 lie market opened '
at an advance of three farthings which was
subsequently, and market closed flat. Mid- j
dling Orleans 20.1. Consols 86| to 87. Uni- I
ted States 5 20s 71} 72.
Charleston, April s.—There was an ex
tensive fire here this morning, which de
stroyed seven brick buildings, with a heavy
Stock of goods.
Tbe buildings were known as Rol’s Range,
situated on King street. The loss is estima
ted at SIOO,OOO, but waj insured to the
amount of$70,000; mostly by Northern agen
cies.
New Y'ork, April s.—The steamship Cuba
has arrived.
Cotton on Tuesday was dull with a down
ward tendency. Sales on the 24 h were 6,-
000 bales; Middling Uplands 19}.
Consols 85} to 87. Fives 71} to 71}.
It is positively ascerted that “Head Cen
tre" Stephens is a guest of John Mitchell in
Paris.
In reply to a question in the House of
Commons, as to whether (my discussion had
trken place between the English and Ameri
can Governments relative to Secretary
Chase's proposition for an international Con
gress between France, England and America-
Gladstone said be could find no evidence of
any such question having been received.
Advices from Germany continue warlike.
Tbe entire stock to tbe Anglo-American
Telegraph Company has been subscribed to.
It is reported here that a Fenian expedition
has sailed, some say for Bermuda, and others
B.iy for Conopo Bells.
Washington, April s.—Hon. A. H. Steph
ens had an interview with tbe President to
day.
In the Senate tbe Civil Rights’ Bill was
warmly discussed. Johnson made a powerful
argument in suppoit of the President’s veto -
Tbe vote was postponed until to-morrow.
Providence, R. I, April 6. Burnside was
elected Governor with but a slight oppußiiion.
Philadelphia, April 5 —The Evening Telia
graph publish«s a card liom Scovall denying
ttiat he was promised an i fficial posit on by
President Johnson lor his influence iu defeat
ing the election of a radical to 'he Senate from
New Jersey.
Tbe Telegraph also publishes the nanrs <f
parties who states that Scovell had told them
that such wes the case.
New York, April 5 Cotton heavy, with
sales 01 1,200 bales at 38 to 39 cents.
What it Costs to Govern England
ller Army and Navy.
The civil service army, and navy estimates
for the coming year, now before the British
Parliament, amount to £32,482, 153, or $162,-
415,765, divided as follows: Civil service, £B,-
000,000; army, £14,095,000; navy, £10,388,-
153. Some ot tbe items of these accounts
are interesting.
The palaces cost £49,000 and £99,000 more
go for tbe adornment of the royal parks.—
50,000 are set apart for tbe erection of a
builuing to contain the natural history col
lections of tbe British Museum, and a similar
amount for the purchase of a site for the en
largement of the National Gallery. The
‘•Poor Law Commissions” of England, Ire
land, and Scotland entail an expense of 242,-
000 pounds; and the “secret service” demands
32 000 pounds. Printing and stationary cost
357,000 pounds, and the postage of letters on
tbe public service in the depaitments is 138,-
000 pounds. Education costs 1,300,000, and
the number of scholars is estimated at a mil
lion. Tbe colonial rulers receive 100,000
pounds, and nearly 50,000 go for tbe support
and conveyance of captured negroes and lib
erated Alricans, and tbe salaries of tbe Mixed
Commission established under treaties with
foreign powers for suppressing tbe traffic in
slaves, besides lhe expense incurred in mains
taining ships for this purpose.
The army consists o" 138,117 men of all
ranks, divided as follows: Regiments, 128,s
212; dspots in tbe United Kingdom of regi
ments in India, 8 982; general staff, 93; es
tablish meats,|s4B; educational establisnments,
281. Ot lhe total, 7,150 are officer.-; 13,454
non-commissioned officers, and 117.513 rank
and file. The military service in Oanada
cost 608,000 pounds; in Nova Scotia,
pounds.
Tbe navy comprises 765 vessels of all classes,
of which only 193 are in commission, carry,
ing 3,936 guns. Sixteen ships carry from 70
to 104 guns each; and tbe iron clad fleet
number eleven vessels, carrying 216 guns.—
Twenty-eight war vessels are building, one of
which is an iron clad. Both 'be aggregate of
naval vessels and commissioned ships is less
than those of last year.
The British navy costs more than Ameri- I
can, according to tbe respecsive estimates lor I
lhe year 1866-67. The former is kept up at I
a cost of SSO 000,000; the latter for $43,000,- ;
000. The cost ol Hie British navy is about
double that of our present establishment, the
figures being as follows: British, $70,000,-
000; American, $49,000,000
A Disclaimer.
Bureau R. F. & A Lands, j
Office Act. Assist. Commissioner, L
State of Georgia. J
Augusta, Ga., March 31st, 1866.
Editor Daily Constitutionalist :
Dear Sir : Returning from an extended vis
it to tbe Sea Islands of this State, my atten- [
lion bas been called to the following extract |
from an »i tide copied in your paper of 16;h j
instant, from the Charleston Courier.
,“Tbe Assistant Commissioner of the Froed- I
men’s Bureau, for the State of Georgia, in- I
forms the Btiienu that the condition of tbe
Bureau is commandable. They are all at
work under Government contrasts, no lazi
ness being thought of by them. There is a
great prejudice against educating the freed
men, and attempts have been made to break
up the schools establishjd by the colored
peop'e. There exists a hatred deep and bit.
ter, coming from the bot'o ti of their beaits,
among tbe whites against our Government
This feeling they teach their children. Wo
see this feeling in ten thousand ways; neither
do they attempt to conceal it. from uh. He
represents that it is impossible lor any people
to be more earnest and patient, to obtain
knowledge than tbe freedmen of this district.
•They also exhibit an anxiety and watchful
ness uupuralleb’d iu their efforts not to be of
fensive to thir former masters.’ In the opin
ion of the Assistant Commissioner the with
drawal of lhe protection to the freed people,
who are now industrious, energetic and obe
dient, would entail much suffering upun the i
lonal refuse’s as well as they.”
I wish to state that the above quotation
may contain words or p: rts of sentences need
by me with referemceto b cililies or classes
of individuals, but ibat it is mainly false in
language, and totally false as to the impres
sion it conveys, and that it must be a gross
mistake with reftrtnee to the Assistant Com- c
miseioner referred 10, or an intentional mis
representation. I
Yours respectfully,
David Tillson, <
Brig. Gen. Volt). A. A. Oom.
A young man of literary turn of mind, and ’
fond of “ecboolmnrms,” lately visited a | ■
school in upper New Yoik, and made a
speech on education. He said:
‘‘Young ladies and gentlemen, you are gath
ered here for lhe purpose of obtaining an ed
ucation. Education consists in being educa
ted to respect education, learning and educa
tion. Education tenches us that education
comprises all things learned from education.
Educate yourselves and when you have a
good education, you will bless tbe day that
you learned a good education.
A cont< mporary wishes to know whether
Senator Siewart’s all healing plaster will stick.
liisrather too poms for that Stewart, in our
opinion, has put his “mot in if.”
New .Advertisements
AUCTIOM!
G. W aII .Hit, Auction cr.
WILL be nul<! b a fore our sto e ths .'ifc-rnoon,
(SAI’UKD \ V) ar 8 o’clock:
, 22 b.trrrlrt Eureka Aiuiuon ale ! Bone ttupir*
I’liGHphate ..I Lime
BuckwhHour.
Irish Potatoes (h und )
CLAYTON, ADAHi d: PURSE,
General Commirfdou Merchants,
I api7—lt No. 18. Alabama Btraet.
SUNDRIES.
40 boxes bo t rushed Sugar Cundy,
300 pounds G. P Tea,
50 bavs Shot. Nob 2 3,4, 5. 6,
500 poum-8 Cod Eibh,
25 t»i oBS Matches,
20.0U0 Cigars, at >l2 00 per 1000.
s'* d z n Mason’s IH teking,
2uo pounds Paper T*ine.
The above articles were sent to me to BeU. and I in
tend to boll them at your price, if \on wil not give mj
mine. OhO. W. PARkOTT,
Gro.ei’aud Commfrsiou Mtrcbnnt.
Trout House Block,
apt7 ts Decatur street, Atlanta Ga.
DECLINE IN PRICES!
S. S. Kendridk A Co.,
A RE now Belling Hi ir now and beautiful stock of
7 \ Ca pets. Oil < io*h-. .Ma’ti gs, Ac, at prices cor
responding with tbe times. They wPI continue tore
Ceive new styles of. L> > is, sujit « ara kept only in a
Orst c'a-s Carp t Store, in addition they will keep con
stantly n h nd
Elegant Window -h dos,
Rich ' nmask < ur aiin,
Elegant Notilngham Lace Curtain’,
Piano and Tab - Covers,
Mahogany a id Figured Oil Cloths,
Co nic< s, Stair Rods, &<., &
CARPET S TORE UP-STAIRS,
Alabama Street,... .Atlanta, Georgia.
apr7—2t
Fresh Ground Corn Meal
CONSTANTLY on l and and > rriving in large nuanti
lies. For sale by HAWKIN- & WILLY,
apr7 ts Marietta street.
Auction! Auction! Auction!
GEO. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
tt ILL be su’d at Auction, without rese’Ve. at tho
V 1 Stone Ware Houseof ELLI >TC & JAKNIG AN,
on Saturday morning, the 7th inst., at 10 o’clock, on
account of the con ignore.
1 ca load Northern Hay,
40 hrlf bane's Lager Beer,
3 b*. r» is Potatoes,
1 barrel Flour.
1 car load Cott •»» Seed.
CLAY iOS ADAIR k PURSE,
apr6 2t General Commission Mui chants.
NEW ARRIVAL.
K hhds. P. R Sugar,
v lo bbl-. ‘ C” Sugar,
\ 10 bbls. C. ushed Sugar,
20 bags Rio Coffe
ALSO,
600 bbls. F our, various brands,
lOu bb s. Rye I l"ur,
50 bbls Corn M> al. at
apr6 3t ZIMMERMAN & VERDBRY’S.
W n. B’MS, A. J ROBERT, F W. ROBERT,
Ot Lagrange. Os 4th Ga Os Marietta.
Sims, Robert & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotton Factors,
AND
Recieving and Forwarding Agents,
FRANKLIN BUILDING,
ATLANTAGEORGIA.
Offer inducements to parties Wanting
Corn, Cotton Seed, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Flour, Bacon, Ac., &c..
BLACKSMITHS’ BELLOWS,
Antzila and "Vices,
A fine lot of
WEEUIINO HOES,
Includi’jg Scovfls* and other
UATLOWARE ,
Wrapping Paper,
Os the best quality, at REDUCED PRICES, in large or
small lots.
A largo lot of genuine
Killickinick Smoking Tobacco.
CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED.
CALL AND SEE.
apr6 ts SIMS, ROBORT CO.
MRS. Q. —Whore did yon got that love of an Al
bum I s w on your Centre Tatra night, with
all those brave and h >nor- l faces of dead and living
heroes, beaming so life- ike and suggeStjvo, from the
pages b und in told?
MRS. A—" hy, if I must tell you, Mrs. Q . it was at
the st >re ol those very accommodating gentlemen—tne
Missis. Richards—you know where it is—in the Rank-
Block, on Alabama street, wtwre iot only that Album
an 1 pictures, but all that delightful music which Miss
Soprano sang .«o sweetly at the Soiree the oilier even
ing c«me from, and plenty more of the same sort re
mains still to be old.
MRS Q —Excuse me, Mrs. A.. 1 can’t wait, I’m afraid
it will be gone—l’ll go at once and secure some —Exit
Mrs. Q. ap’ 6-lw
TO BVIL.DI7TG CON I RACTORS.
ALABAMA & GEORGIA MANUFACTURING C 0.,)
Engiueer’a Office >
W’ert Point. Ga , March 31*t, 1866.)
SEALED Propospals w ill be receive I for the erection
o: a Brick and rtoue Colton Factory but ding of
about 200 by 50 feet, five stories high, a Stone Masonry
I'am and about twenty or erativa dwellings of 18 by 40
feet a story and a ha f high
Bids will I e received for STONE MASONRY by the
perch, BRICKWORK by the thousand, WOODWORK
by the iob, or the whole will be let lor an agree I upon
amount-.
Brick clay and goof Sfoo** Qnarry on lhe Company’s
lands The co itracts will be awarded on the 20th of
April
For P'ans end Specifications, call on Capt. A. F.
Z chry. Secretary / la ba in a and G orgia Manufacturing
Company, West point. Ga.
tiprti (it WILLIAM GABBETT, C. E.
Important io Builders.
HAVING r.cnivrd tho Agency of one of the best
raw Mills in Georgia, w are now prepared to
FILI. BILLS FOR LUMBER,
on short notice. Give ns a call.
aprfi St ZIMMIRMAN & VEFDERY.
SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS.
■fi 4h ba cs 7 8 Jugusta Factory Shirting,
10 bales 4-4 Augm-ta Factory Sheeting,
A supp'y of these goods constantly on band, for sale
low, to the trade, by
■pr6 8t ZIMMERMAN A’ VERDRRY.
TO REST.
A COMM'" DIOUS STORE ROOM, IN KILE’S COR
zY
n«*r. Thebe.t location in the city.
For partitulars apply to
apr4 ts K. 11. WILLIAMS & CO.
TO PRINTKRR.
WE have several large fonts of good Nawjpapir
Type, which we will sell at figures to Kilt pur
ch ixere.
Also, a number of Hr m Rues and Galley, 50 or 60
b’s., Leads, a number of Compos'iig •>tlcks. &c. .
A 'so. never*l good llo'ler M'-uld 4 . I
Tbove who design estabpahing. or have Incomplete
Country Offices, will find it. to their interest by nddreealng
marlT-tf THIS OFFICE,
FLOUR AND GRAIN DEPOT
M. R, BELL & CO.,
PRODUCE FACTORS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
MAIUETT* STREET,
1 Atlanta Georgia,
Agents ter the Sale of
Dupont’s Powder.
W E aae now prepared to fill orders for Rifle and
Blasting Pow.ier, at Manulactprers prices, with
expenses added. Delivered from tbe City Magazine
daiiy.
terms—Positively Cash.
up 3 6t _
FLOUR!FLOUR!
| f barrels Flour, various brands, from sll to sl6,
*xV/ V just received and for sale by
<.LaYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant?,
aprl 201 No. 18 Alabama street
REVENUE STAMPS.
WE keep constantly on hand a supply of Revenue
dtampß at our Counting Hoorn for theaccommoda
tivu of the public.
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURBE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
IRISH POTATOES, Ac. #
r bushels Irish Potatoes, sound and good,
O V 1000 bushels Corn,
500 lbs Sole Leather,
“Uuc-e Bob Lee” and G Pride of Virginia”
Smoking Tobacco,
50,000 Segars, iroin $lO td SIOO per thousand
For sa e by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURBE,
Commission and Fur warding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
LIQUORS AND WINES.
ALARGk lot of fine and Cheap L>quors and Wines
fur sa e by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant?,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street
$15,000
WORTH Liquors, Wine, Dry Goods, Stationery,
Notions, Bouts and sboes, Sugars, and in fact a
complete assortment to exchange for Vacant Lois with
in tbe corporate limintsot the city or in good lumber.
CLAYTON aDaIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
Eureka Ammoniated Bone Super Plios
pirate of inline.
•9 Ik barrels of this invaluab’e manure.
For sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
apal 201 No. 18 Albaama street.
Isaac straub & co.?
MiitBVAcrrKERS or
[ STRAUB’S CELEBHATED
PORTABLE CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
‘‘QUEEN OF THE SOUTH;”
STEAM ENGINES,
Circular ftsiaw I>IIIIh, fl
BOLTING APPARTUS,
AND
HILL WORK GENERALLY,
N. W. Corner Front and Jolins Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
aprs 3m [B]
j. c m’fkrram. r j. menefkk. j. b. m'fsrram.
McFERBAN & MENEFEE,
(Late Louisville, Ky.,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
COTTON FACTORS,
1054 and 104 West Second Street,
CINCIN ATI OHIO.
Pork, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, Hay, Agricultural
Imp'emoms,Machinery, Ac., &c., furnished promptly.
aprs 3m [s]
Lewis h lamer. wm. Phillips. henry u. henslbt.
LANIER, PHILLIPS & CO.,
(Late of Nashville, Tenn.)
Wholesale Grocers,
AND
General Commission merchants,
NO. 33 VINE STREET,
Clnrlnnati„ - Ohio.
aprs 3m (8}
B. F. WILLIAMS, W. K. BO AL. W. W. WELLS.
Late of Pais, Ky.
WILLIAMS, BOAL & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Hemp, Cotton, Flour, Grain, Pure Bourbon Whisky,
Li rd, Pork and Bacon.
Special attention g ven to fillings order for Plan
tation Supplied.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
aprs 3 [S]
JOHN B. MOONEY,
Steam Engine Builder,
Saw MillJJngini s of all kinds,
116 and 118 West Columbia Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
aprs Im [SJ
Ready for Delivery.
Car Loads SEASONED LUMBER,
2 car loads Kiln Dried Lumber,
1 car load Dried Floo ing,
1 cir load SEASONED SILLS,
4car loa'is on commission, which will bo sold
CHEAP W. J. SMALL, Agent.
April 4; 1866—3t*
FISH FOR A UIVING!
50,000 FISU UOOKS ’
100 dozen F shing Lines,
Just received aud for sale by
T. M AR 0. CLARKE,
Corner of Ueachtree and Line Streets,
aprl 2w Atlanta, Ga.
LEE & LEAVITT,
MANUFACTURERS 6F
Circular Saw Mills,
Portable & Stationary Steam Engines
BOILERS AND MILL MACHINERY,
of all kinds,
Factory, Corner Hamilton Koa<l«fc Walnut St.,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
No. 13J West Second street,
Cincinnati Ohio*
WM. R. ALEXANDER, Agent.
apr'» 3m (8)
IRISH POTATOES.
PL A Ban els Peach Blow Iri»h Potatoes for planting,
for sale by WEI.LB, ADAIR & <-0 ,
rnarlO-tf CommiHS’on Merchaatr.
DH.. J. GOODMAN,
Formerly of Fast Tennessee,
RESPECTFULLY offers bis Professional services to
the citizens of Atlanta.
Office on Peachtree street. « aprl 3m
Fine Jia re lor Sale.
Apply at this office
mat 27 ts
500 Pairs Home made Shoes
AT Jl 50 per pair
W. KKTCIIAM.
April 1,1865—ts
MiI UBER I LUMBER I '
Z.XA ts FEKT Kiln Dried’and Green Lum.
fl), ).) )"") p ber at the loweet market rates.
For rale by J. L. QIIKKN,
Broad idroet. between M.rietta aud the Bridge
•prl lw
1866. 1866.
Head! Read ! Read!
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH GOODS
AT
PANIC PRICES!
At Twelve and a half Cents per Yard.
Bargains! Bargrains!
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS
For Eighteen Cents per yard.
Rich and elegant Plain
Blackiand Check Silks
, At Two Dollars per yard.
Rich Silk and Linen Poplins, fifty per
cent less than
. NEU YORK PRICES TEN DAYS SINCE,
Grenadines and Leno Stripes, all prices.
Plain and Printed Muslins, Jaconets
( and Marsailles, Organdies, Linen Lawns
and Percals at
Unapproachabb 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,
H a,-t a, O s,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
’ Bleached and Brown Cotton,
from twelve and half cents and upward.
, CALICOES AT THE SAME !
■ This Stock was p urchaaed within tho laat ten days,
and since the
Recent Heavy Decline,
and will be .old
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
I only solicit a call.
P. H. SNOOK,
Whitehall Street, near the Radroad,
sprl ts
ChEWING TOBACCO.
ANOTHER large lot TOBACIO just received to-day.
We will sell cheao for cash. Call and examine ft*
Our stock now consists ol twenty noted brands—in al[
about three hundred boxes.
r. m. McPherson,
Whiteha’l street.
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
HAY! HAY!
WE have a lot of HAY just received, that we will
sell at cost, or less, owing to the fact that the
bales are not in condition to ship.
R. M. McPHER-ON,
Whiteha'l street,
mar 27 ts .Atlanta, Ga.
POWDER.
KIFLE POWDER by the keg. For sa’e by
K. M. McPIIERSON
Whilehill street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
WE have a large stock of Cotton Cards, Sifters
Buckets, Tobacco, ol all grades. Sugar, CLffee,
Brooms, Flour, and a good stock of Fancy Gaoceries,
Queensware and Glassware. Call and examine our
stock, and you will get bargains.
R. M. McPHERSON,
Wniteha 1 street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga. i
ATHENS YARNS.
I BALESjnst to hand, assorted—B and 10, Bto 12,
* VP and 10 and 12. R. Mv JJePHERSO N,
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts At anta, Ga.
k. m. McPherson,
Agent for Virginia Tobacco Manufactories.
700 boxes just received: Salesroom
Mayer's Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
APRIL. 4tti, 1806.
WE are receiving a fine lot of Maple Sugar.
r. m. McPherson,
a Whitehall street.
MORE HAY 11
OAA bales just to hand.
OUV R. M. MCPHERSON,
Whitehall street.
bacon:
60 000 Tn ha " d ' TENNEiSKE curkd
’ R. M. MCPHERSON,
Whitehall street.
LOOSE HAY !
L HAY’S in sto.e about (6) five tons of loose HAY
which will answer to feed stock in the city. I will
sell at $1 75 per hundred, R. M. McPHERfON,
Whitehall street.
SMOKING TOBACCO J !
BAGS Langhorne A Son’s “Star” Brand for
VVV sale R. M. MCPHERSON,
April 4,1860 —2 w Whitehall street.
w. J. & T. PARKES,
Commission Merchants,
AND
Agents,
DEALERS IN FLOUR, WHISKY AND GRAIN ASS
No. 3 Broadway, near River,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
WORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
FREIGHTS consigned to our care will be forwarded,
North or ciouih, with promptness and dispatch.
We are also agents for different Steamboats, Rail*
roads, Freights and Express Lines.
mar4—■3ni[S]
i_.TTjM:i3E:n.
PINE AND OAK LUMBER
SAWED to Order and delivered at Thomson Depot,
Georgia Railroad.
Address WM. JOHNSTON.
aprß Im Thomson, Ga
MEDICAL,
DR. J. C. C. BLACKBURN,
HKS removed his office to Decatur street (just below
Ivey) where he can be consulted by those who
desire his services. Residence, corner of Ivy and Gilmer
streets.
mar 27 3ni
Take no more Unpleasant and Uiftafe Remedies for
unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Helmbold’s
Extract and Improved Rose Wash
J. H. WILLY. Il A. ALSTON
J. H. WILLY & CO.,
©OTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
Will receive and sell COTTON, or ship
it to New York, or other markets,
as the owners may desire,
and make
LIBERIL tISH IMlltK,
on all COTTON intrusted to them.
Great complaint having been
made by owners, of unreasonable
charges, and losses in weight ot»
Cotton heretofore shipped to New York,
the advertisers respectfully request per.
sons desirous to avail c the New York
Market, to call and see accounts of
sales from the New York house repre
sented by us.
febfl—tr
FAMILY FLOUR IN SACKS.
1 (ts I Sackt choice article, for eale by
I’/V HAWKINS * WILLY,
March 13, 18fl'.»tf Marietta str' et.
Bills of the Georgia and Central
RAILROADS,
Taken at pak
HtWKINS* WILLY.
Marek 23, IP66—tf
OBXABIROB AND DUCKS.
4 Bales O-nabnrg,
1 Bale back, auitable for Awning, by the yard or
P*™® WM. KETCHAM.
March 15,18C6-tf
NEGRO CLOTH.
T colored Negro Cloth.
IVUV ■> -M W. KRTCHAM.
CHEWING TOBACCO.
1 P.F t Boxrs Tobacco,
1 tzVF Common, Fine and Extra.
jaiiS-tf W. KETCHAM.
CH E WIN G~TOB ACCO. '
Y TAYA Ch-wlnx Tobaeio, v.rloaa br.nda, la
JL VTstore .nd f>r isle on commlMlon by
febil-ti MORRISON, NALLK A HANBON,
READX -MA D E CL O T HIN C7
AL Alt OK lot of Ready, Made Clothing,
Over Chats, *
Bmiooss and D res s (ca
Bants and Vests,
Il ata and rhoen.
feb2l- MORRISON, NALLK fc HANSON.
FLOCK.
Z~\4~k Barrels Flour, various brands, in store and
I Vz" " for Bile on commission t»y
feb2l-lf MOK ISON, NALLB A HANSON.
I SNUFF! '
Lbo. Scotch .nd Maccoboy Bnnff, In .tor.
" and for sale on commission by
leb2l-tf MORRISON, NALLK A HAS SON.
Show Cases.
ACONSI INM NT of Show Cases now In stor. and
for sa'e by
mar7-tf MORRISON, NALLK A HANSON.
COTTON SEED,
Bnshel. Cotton Seed, crop of 1865, In stor.
" W and for sale on commission by
I feb2l-tf MORRI-ON, NALLK A HANSON
SffOKINO TOBACCO.
1 /A fAC ICY Lb *’ T.bscco. In stor. .nd
J Vz.Vzlor sale on commission by
feb22 ts MORRISON, NALLK A HANSON.
Nuts.
2 Bbls. English Walnuts.
3 bbls Filberts.
2 bbls Brazil Nuts,
5 bbls. Almonds,
In store and fur sale by HAGAN & 00.
marT.tf
mai g -tf
Ale and Porter.
A LARGE quantity of beat quality of Kngliih Al.
and Porter iu bottle, and barrel., for Mie by
mar7-tf H AG AN t CO.
| ft Bbl*. Apple, ou band and for (ale by
lVieb27tf HAGAN A CO
R. P. JENKINS & Co7
(SuceeMor to T. We 11.,)
! Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
No 33 MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
Sign of th. Man and Mortar.
M**Sole .gent, for the tjeeda grown by David La.-
dreth & Son. mart—3m[B]
JM- MOISFROE,
105 Broad Street,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
MANUFAOTURBR OF
Wagons, Transfers and Drays,
Dealer in
IRON HUBBI, SPOKES AND FELLOES.
mar4—Bt[BJ
WOOD & SIMPSON,
Boiler Makers and Sheet Iron Workers,
Cor. FRONT AND BROAD STREETS,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
.YIKTK manufacture to order a'l klnda of Portable and
W Stationary Boilers, with promptness and hi th.
best style.
Repairing, both In the City and Country, promptly
ttended to. mart-—Bn>[B]
FLORIDA CARE SYRUP.
O K barrels No. 1 Cane Syrup, Jnst arrived and for
Ai sale by B. M. McPHKRFON,
Mayer's Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta.
HAY I HAY I HAY I
Qtfltfl baler of the best TIMOTHY and HKRDB
tJUV GRASS HAY.
b. M. McPherson,
Mayer’s Block,
marSO 2w Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
(A Card to the Public.)
J. J. & S. P. RICHARDS,
>
AT IIO.HE,
Bank Block, Alabama Street,
BOOKS AND MUSIC,
From 7 A. M., Ull » P. M., Every Day.
5 B.—No postponement on account ot the weather.
Atlanta, Ga., March 30, 1866—ts
LUMBERI LUMBKRI LUMBER t
tfktfb tfbtfhtfb FKET of assorted Lumber on con.
FVPVF slgnment and f>r for sde Cheap
by J M. R. BILL 4 00.,
Commission Merchant.,
•pr 4 ts Marietta street.
«OAP-WASHING MADE EABY.
WE have this day received a few boxw of BAR.
BITT’S SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP, which I.
warranted not to Injure tbe clothes In the slightest
manner, and one pound will accomplish as much a.
three pounds ot other Soap.
For sale by HAGAN A 00.
FANCY AND TOILET BOAPR.
A LARGE assortment Ju.t received hy
HAGAN 4 00.
PITTSBURGH CONCENTRATED LEY,
JUST RECEIVED by
M>'4 ts HAGAN 4 CO.
SHliinNGS _ &SHEEfINGS
IO Ulea 7-8 Shirtings,
10 btiles 4-4 Shirtings,
—ALSO"" ■
6 bslcß of‘Yarns,
6 balesot Brown Drilling,
For sale by ZIMMKKMAN A VBRDKRY.
BOWIE & CO., ’
(Late of Charleston, 8. C.,)
Commission and Grocery Merchants,
IT|B roedwsy,
SEW YORK.
marl3-Bm*