Newspaper Page Text
Os il.iiln flctotf i'ii.
“iTLAJITA, G ORf-11.
Tuesday Morning, A pril 17, 1866.
The latest European intel igeoce is ot a war
like character. Austria at' I Prussia seem t>
be hastening their military preparations, and a
collision may have taken place ere this. Prus
sia has alraedy concluded a formal treaty of
alliance *itb Italy. The Italian subjects ot
Austria appear to be unanimous in their desire
to be disconnected from Austria and be uni
ted to Italy. They will not therefore hesitate
long in risln; In insurrection It they have rea
son to expect aid from Italy. The Italian Gov
ernment has always frank y declared that it
has not abandoned and never will abandon the
hope of effecting the annet itton of Venetia.—
No more tavi ruble occasi u for achieving this
end can ever present itsel nan a joint war of
Prussia and Italy against Austria. Combined,
the forces ol the two Gor> i ments are vastly
superior to those of Anst- •. The latter has a
population of 35.000.000 uut deducting the
Italian population, whic would show them
selves at once openly bo-tile end swell the
Italian army wth volunteers, the number
wou’d be reduced 'O 32 000.000. Should it be
possible to call forth another Insurrection in
Hungary, the power of Austria would be still
more weakened. On the other hand. Italy and
Prussia totretbei represent a population of more
than 40,000.000, or it we add th- Italian sub
jects of Austria, of more than -13.000 0«0. w hich
is fully 11 000.000 more tb.n Austria in the
most favorable case o ot rely upon.
There are tome theories which look well on
paper, but which qan uever be .reduced to
practice without many awkward inconven
iences. The pet theor* of ‘'equality irres
pective of color or previous condition",seems
to be one of these. During the first
week of the present seasion of Congress ome
of the accomplished wi' es un i daughters of
Radical Senators grumbled because of an at<-
tempt to “abolish all distinctions on account
of color” in the galleries. This complaint
resulted in a tier of seats b -ing reserved for
the negroes. The negroes demurred, said it
was a denial of tbeir rights, and threatened
to make a fuss in consequence. The question
now is, how can these negroes be placed in
full possession of their social and political
“equality irrespective of color or previous
condition” without giving great offence to
the wives and daughters of the advocates of
this leveling theory?
Few toeo are so bad as to have no redeem
ing traits. Senator Wilson of Massachusetts,
although a radical and a fanatic on the on e
idea of negro equality, deserves the thanks
of the country for introducing a resolution to
prohibit the sale of liquors in the National
Capital. Much as the Senatorial clique de
serve the execration of all liberal minded
men, the country is no less indebted to them
for the passage of Mr. Wilson’s resolution.—
We can pardon much of the political insani
ty with which Wilson and his party are af
flicted, in consideration ot this wise and
christain measure. It is a measure which
should have been adopted at the Capitol many
years ago, when it was no uncommon thing
to see two or three Senators drunk at the
same time. If Senators must drink, they
should take a recess, or a leave of absence,
and keep out of the Chamber until they get
sober.
The impeachment of the President, and his
consequent suspension from office is one
of the not very remote possibilities contem
plated in the Radical programme.
A refusal on the part of the President rs
obedience to the behests of a oody which be
mav not regard as a constitutional Congress,
is, on the other band, not very
remote.
What will be the result?
The people are expecting results from these
probable issues. Excitement, seems 'o rule
the hour, both in and out of Congress.—
There is a fever in the people’s veins that
precludes calm perception and deliberate
thought. The temper of Congress, the na
ture of the issue presented, and the unset
tled condition of society, all combine to
create an element of counter revolution.
The Malden Murder Case—Edward W.
Green, who has been on trial for the murder
of the Bank clerk in Massachusetts, as stated
through these columns last week, was to have
been banged on the 13tb, in obedience to the
sentence of the court. It appears from the
published proceedings of the trial that Given
plead guilty to the charge of murder in the
first degree, and is therefore to be banged, in
obedience to the Massachusetts code, without
trial ; or at least without sifting the evidence
of bis guilt before a jury. Efforts to have
Green released, or his sentence commuted by
reason of his alleged insanity or imbecility,
failed.
Congress seems more fickle and uncertain
in its disposition of the proposed bankrupt
law than upon measures relating to the
Freedmen. On Tuesday week it was up on
the question of its reconsideration, it
having been previously rejected. The vote
on its reconsideration was decided in the af
firmative—eighty-three to forty five. The
question being then again upon the pas-mge
of the bill, it was rejected—seventy to seven
ty-three. Afterwards, Mr. Conkling, r f New
York, introduced a bill for a uniform system
of bankruptcy, which was referred to the
special committee on the subject.
Judge Underwood has decided, in a case
at Alexandria, before the Uni rd States Dis
trict Court for Virginia, that the Proideijt’s
peace proclamation does not ihn writ
of habeas corpus to the State of Virginia
This decision is a most impo'taol one. It is
Understood that the case was got up by soino
Radicals who kn»w beforehand how Under
wood would decide, in order to precjmli the
possibility of the release of Jeff. Davis a ider
the operation of the writ.
In the United States Senate there is a bill
being urged amending the habeas corpus act
of 1863, so an to prevent Federal officers from
prosecution for false arrest and imprison
ment of citizens during the war.
Three hundred indictments have been found
against Federal officers in Kentucky alone.—
This bill is designed to relieve the guilty par
ties of the responsibility of tbeir own miscon.
duct. Wbatnext?
A great deal of unnecessay discussion has
been bad, and is still being made, in the daily
prose as to whether the President's peace
Proclamation restores the privelrge of the
writ of habeas corpus in the Southern States.
If ought, by this time to be well understood
that the Proclamation does not restore the
writ of habeas corpus to all the .Slates men
tioned in rt. That the United States Supreme
Court will so decide as soon as they reassem
ble, we have not a shadow of doubt.
U Th i ca'tle Pt ;ri ■ <> E gland is on tho de
cline.
Tt'iiiicwec Pol it ic«—Governor
Brownlow's iTSessage.
In his message to the re-assembled, reor
ganized, and Radicalized Legisla'ure of Ten
nessee, of the 13th inat., Governor Brownlow
complains that the members who resigned
tbeir seats several weeks since in order to
defeat the Franchise Bill, have been returned
by large majorities, just as evvrybpdy expects
ed. He says that,
While it Is true that in many counties in
I West Tennessee a very creditable, and in
some instances, a successful effort was made
to execute the act of the sth of June last, iu
some counties of that section, and in the
greater portion of Middle Tennessee, the
' law was totally disregarded. In the county
of Davidson, for instance, where there baa
been so much clamour against the law, charg
ing that three fourths of the people were dis*
franchised by it, the aggregate vote exceeded,
by over a thousand, tne average vote in coun
ty elections before the passage of the law.—
Candidates in many localities openly and pub*
licly based tbeir claims to election upon
wounds and losses incurred in the cause of
rebell.on, and were often successful.
In the special election' nearly all of those
who hud by-revolutionary conduct broken up
the legislature and paralyzed the government,
were candidates for reflection, under pledges
to repeat'’their performances unless the nia
‘ ! jnrVy will yield to them the control of your
j proceeding. oVk.li iwo t ia West
, Tennessee, one in Middle. Tennessee, and tw*o
in East Tennessee, they have been returned
by large majorities ) This result may well
excite the apprehensions of the friends of Civil
I government. It shows lhat not only the re
i ’ volting representatives, but their conStitu-
I enis, are ready lo destroy tho Stive govern
i meat. The fear expressed in toy proclama-
• tion of the 3d March, “ that our people have
' | not sufficiently recovered from the demorali
zing effects of he late rebellion to appreciate
I the blesii igs of pence,” is thus painfully re*
• alixed.
He recommends the passage of a law r<*im*
bursing Union men from the Stale Treasuiy
j for the losses of “loyal men,” sustained by
j reason as the late “rebellion.” This would
• be a proper supplement to the Franchise Bill
i already passed, and amounts practically to a
tax upon two-thirds of the cit z-ns of that
i State to create and sustain a privileged class,
which class alone is to participate in the
Government according to the Governor’s tach
, ties.
Jlethodist (<eißcra.l Conference.
| lb s iiody m t • 9 o’oiouk, and omgiuiia
i services wvie cui oij. d ny I) . E. W Leber,
! el LmiPViile, B *n«>p K<v .luugn pi s diig.
I Leave of absence wts j-ruiM to D . Giaven.
I ol New Orleans ; and R*v. AL. R-;d, ot the
. c<mferen.♦*. was, on acc n iot i.i health,
excused lr tn paruciput on iu the rxrc*se«
ol the body.
One ot the delegates from Texn wa* grant
ed permission to return home, on account ot
reported Indian troubles in the v.ctni'y of his
home.
Dr. John Bering. delegate from the Ro
Grand** U. nppeare 1 and took his
B**at.
The Committee on Revivals made a report
recommending sundry
pline, referring to tne sessions of tne General
Conference. 1 lays over un ?er the ruled.
Dr. Myers, chairman of ibe Committee on
Ch<ing-s ot Economy. m, v* a report new
inemimg a change of ip,, nmie ol the ci urcb
in conformity with a resolui’ -n introduced into
the General Co iterance ot 1858. prop! sing to
1 mike it 4 mplv the ••Method st. Unurcb.” The
i report was made the order ol the day for io-
I morrow.
The Committee on Boundaries made their
[ report No. 1, granting the Georgia Conference
the privilege lo divide according to their own
! judgment, and that the territory of the State
j of Georgia, now included within the bounds
. of the Florida Conference, be ceded bark to
j the Georgia Conference. Also, recommend.
; ing that the K msas Mission Conference be
| divided and attached to the St Louis and
| Missouri C inferences Also, that the Pacific
Conference be divided, and tne new Confer*
! ence to be called Columbia Conference. Al
i so, the Rio Grande Conference to be annexed
i to the Texas.
A large number of petitions, inemoria s and
j resolutions were rend and referred to the ap
propriate committees.
j A committee of nine was ordered to take
1 into consideration the proper instruction ut
i children under ike care of ibn <_• urch, and to
i whom a resolution, Introduced by Bev. Mr.
, Register, of Baltimore, should be submitted
I with all similar papers.
Rev. Mr. Moran, ot North Carolina, in*
I troduced a lengthy pap»r in reference to
' bringing certain persons to trial, and prescri
! bing the modus operandi thereof, and chang
! ing certain portions of the book of discipline.
Dr. Linn, of L ouisville introduced a piper
! in reference to the removal of the publishing
. house from Nashville, Tennessee, to Louisville
I Kentucky. It vent to Cummittee on
I Books and Periodicals.
Dr. McFerrin, of Tennessee, introduced a
■ resolution instructing two or more of the
' Bishops of the M. E. Church, South, to visit
' the President of the United State*, and ex-
I press the gratitude of the church for the res.
i titution of tbeir church prup*rty. The debate
' was indulged in by Revs. M. Ferrin, Smith,
■ Pinckard, Green, Lee, of Virginia, Bennett
j and Dotterel. The resolution was adopted
! finally
Dr. Wightman moved that the General
' Conference res dved itself into a “ Committee
' of the Whole,” for the ennsidefation of the
, subject of the proposed ch ing** ot the uime
lof the church, which motion prevailed, mi
the conference went into the Committee <»f the
! Whole, with Bishop K:\VAuaogb in (he chair,
i The Conference adjourned to meet at nine
o’clock ’o-morrow.— Picayune, 12/A.
Horrible Family Jffnrder in Vir
gi:ii;iw-Foiir people killed wills
an Axe -Confer*ion of the Whir
<ier.
[Dispatch to tl)»' Pod uMpni > Trie-graph.]
, Fredericksburg V'i. A >r i 12. -A horii.i..
uiuidrr waa ooiiirtlrd nrui Wh'A vv, Jl ch
inoiul chi “y, V.r. on the- m >rn nr <q ilu- 31
inat. A in.n uy tne njin ■>! .In m- Hui w<-ni
into the k<en«*tt w'.rre « ci>i>>ir.| w m.n and
l.er Ihriie chi, in n w.*r», «:k| w Hi an X • k'it
*(I th-in ..11. Tor worn n whu found lyi'.tf in
tne ui.d’iui ol tn.* 11 .or, a'i-li-tiux 1 i h -r I. -i > • ;
I near ill- Ue.j w,.h ■■und one of the children, a
I girl aboil' bevrii jr.'iii.l ag t , win h-I brai..s
I running mi ; -iimCier, tiv« .aim old, an.l »n
iniai.i. imt a year .li, wi'ie *uiind lying
near it..' li -pl .ee wi'ii inv.r rkii s rma-ii' d
li. 11. Hi wn« ai i. Bed aud < inmi iel io jul
' tor trial al lUr urxi nun of the court.
A 11-r I r 11 id C .Ul'lUUed lhe der.l. be mid his
w1 * t“i. be ..nd 1...-- I. ; no Ulen we it ' . Ina
bilii 'i’a amu ■ four inilea ii'ihi .at, and t Id bis
’ ; l'i.bri v/ ..I tie bad <1 . r “Ih-it b" dmi i w.inV
I lo d > 11. hll Slain ; Ilia- « 111 ■ lil’.g io|d Itn he
n.ieji un .1 ’’ Il aml ioi. w ma i h. 4 m-v. r
I'l >n<‘an) ihnm u. c .im- nun • d a- Im |. id
d-ioe. HjII .s e.n-v ly in i:h u> p.w, .u l
fi i- .v i ceil ad. pi h ij m i,. Kill iun
b v. g acl. d in a s i u.g.- ni ti i r 'i.i n ,ni I. ne
pa«t. ia rll. pm-<1 'h .1 in lid w»a 1. a .J:-
' land'd c.ihdn on i the i.'iie itm dvrd w.s
i.orniuii b‘<l.
AriiEst oe A UoxEKiiEa. r- tli-.'.En • i. «xn ' or.
OWED Ui LUMBIA, iS < . Ap II 2 lni;6. -•A .. I.i
el General, a Col. re , a Surge i. a •; rail
privates captured ! Two U.-mu Holumis Riim.l
I and as. w wounded.” The reader may ask
what Buch a beading aa ibia rnraiiH al il.i- la'e
1 day. Il ineaiie that the war ia Rtill roi ir on
i in tru-npper portion ..l .South Carolina, and
that lhe lorenoiog Bummaiy repreHeniH sic a
Which OCCU'red al the i.lOHeof M.ICb, 1866,
and not. In 1864 In l-.dg.firid ami ilm a.j.c-nt
I disiricle. iwo Uuil'4 SlalVH a .Idleia have been
killed arid aevei al litre tmm wound <1 hiti'ly
by (ier«o"H who in e ih >«»• dißirica by force of
‘ tbeir rnffi .mum. Tne rei el G.'.r r 1 G -ery,
. who left L'o'r niiny Ulin lew I'lloveis be
fore tlm miieiid r. anil who aim Im • Ihh tier
er surrendered,” w. b arr-iiled last week lor
cmnpl.C'iy n tt.e ai.imiim- .ig.nis' our Iroopr.
1 He dein uni dto Im treased ua i p'lamer if
- war. Hi» “iTiend*” arriveil in ihm ci y ft ,>n
after Im d d. and eoldmia in iliaguiHe aac* i a u
ed lhal th-BH friemla not only ui’e.idiil to lib
! etale th ir irenernl. Ini' Ih n ilb'y were to ns
. ' naarin-I" <4 io rnl Ani'-e. Tim latler however,
I I had ■ fe li ove t'lmided. and took proper pre
caution-, ... I b;.t r.o violence baa < conned In
’ tbiac iinecti ii,nl'b u.ih sing on blim nnl
. forms Ih a'tn’*l a in. hly occurrence. Geery
goes to Ulini li'Bfon irjdtfr guard to-day. The
oth>T persons nrre-l d v. 1:11 b in do i'" Vet,
aed wirm are out on parole. —N-w York Eve
nlrq' .Poti
Ex-Gov. John McDougall, of California, died
on the 3Uiti nil.
PUNKAH ISM.
i Sfti’i'hMK |iro|»irinir lor anmi'tliing—T:>e Koqlan nr in
! ment in Dublin—A great ile.ti i f Hin'ki".
Agents of the “J. R. 8..” recently arrived
in New York in the Steamer Atlantic, repre
sents Stephens ns having landed sate in Purs
is. He was the guest of that cruzy creature
John Mitchel* They represent that there are
i in Ireland twj hundred and fifty thousand
I il sciplined men all ready and waiting for the or
i der to strike lhe blow for freedom.
The British in Ireland is forty thousand
I strong, and ie commanded by Sir Hugh Rose,
buttl.ey are about one-half b'eni tne. and there
is not a single regiment in which there have
' not been cases of arrest fol Fenianism and
! crying out for Stephens and the Irish Re
public.
THE FBMAN ARMAMENT —A RESCUE FROM THE
POLICE.
Dublin. March 23, correspondence of the London Tinies.
The Fenian armories, there is reason to he
lieve, have not all been discovered. They
must have been in work for a considerable
time, and of the immense quantities of weap..
ons they must have turned out, only a small
portion has fallen into the hands of the po
lice. Rifles and revolvers, too, must have
beoa purchased to a large extent, while
the number of fire-arms surrendered in obe-
I dience to the government proclamations has
i been very small. There is ground, therefore,
| for apprehending that if the government bud
i not trustrated the designs of the conspirators
I by capturing the leaders, and if the outbreak
I had occurred Stephens could have mustered a
| formidable number if well farmed wn. The
[ discovery in.de yesterday morning by the
police at Upper Rvthmines will probably lead
j to others. No one would have thought that
I buildinc's in course of erection would have
I been selected as places for (he concealment
i of arms ’Yet a moment's •reflei’tiiin shows
j that such ..re admirably suited for the pur
pose, if some ot the workmen be Feniam.
War materials could be easily conveyed there
without suspicion, and buried under the
ground floor), still iu u rough state, with
j rubbish and loose clay lying about. The
| place is so retired, quiet and respectable that
■ no one would ever suspect that the mechau
, ics working nt such buildings bad any eon-
I nection with Fenianisra, or were preparing to
; fight for tile Fenian republic. Yesterday
I morning, however, in consequence of private
I io formats.n Superintendent Donovan and
I Inspectors Duly nod Doling, with a party of
police, went at mi e»iriy hour to the villa iu
I questidu, in order to for anus. When
! ttiey arrived there were five men at work
j on the premises, and when questioned they
' denied all knowledge of an/ such things be*
! ing concealed there. The police searched tor
I a considerable time, digging up the fi mrs, but
j for a considerable time without success. At
: leogtu they found, hurieh in a’srnill room off
the kitchen, two large boxes, ode
five rifles and bayonets, aud the other four
rifles and bayonets. Some of the rifles bad
the Tower in irk, ami s<»me were marked
“ United States, Middleton, 1840 ” Subse*
quently thr builder, Brophy, and the other
men appeared on the premises. They were
all pl iced under arrest, protesting that they
knew nothing about the arms The following
are the names of the pris oiers : James Bro*
phy, bulkier; John Gill, Henry Doran, Alex
ander McKean, Michael Doran, George Rigby,
William M/Mullen, Daniel I .eonaid, William
Brady, Patrick Kingston, -Michael McCabe
and George Clarke. They were brought up
at the head office before Mr. McD irmo! t and
Mr. Wyae, when Inspector D iwling deposed
j to the facts above stated. Tney were re
i manded (or a week without bail. Br ip'av
I slated that spine of the men ha 1 gone to the
place that day for the first time, and it was
bard to keep them from their families.
In obedience lo the proclamation a great
I number of arms have been surrendered in the
i county K id-ire. At Amv about two hundred
j single barrelled guns and several hundred
I other weapons, including a great number of
: expensive revolvers, were brought in, and am
-1 munition sufficient to sopp y lii. iu for a small
I campaign. Not less timn £ISQ wi re expeud-
I ed in Atbj on the purchase of weapons with
| in the last three montns, conclusive of the
alarm and apprehensioii entertained by every
! man h iving a stake in the locality There
j were no pikes iu the collection except a few
i rusty old tlii; gs.
| ’ . .. .
PaENricu: on Bit wni.ow. -G .v. Brownlow of
I Tennessee, has waked up I’uiiiice ol tile
I Liuisvilie J uniat. Here is '.tie resul't
I It is mor exit .o'dm ny »n I most disgrace-
I Ini 11)41 >i tv portion ol i,p. i) >ir* ot T'cmivs*
I sen, kui)w;i g tb s mil □.* iin-v »il <1 u. voted to
j iiittk -b in G»vri imr < t if a Tbeir u-iiv
■ t-xcU'e niu.si be. it.e< w -it* n:i<ter miiiiary
| l*w, and B<> not reiily tree agents in bn* elec*
; non. N<» other St or i v is ever alfl.cted -md
! diHg’Rc d oxi cure; d wi.n sucu an unmii gated
; aid uimir.ig <>!»*, fii m un u iredeeui-*.! tu l irre*
j d '» m Ude bi’ickgu ij <1 as hei M<igi»tnue.
j lie IS n purudy, d CUfriC it 111 t‘, a 1 Fuad huile.-*
• qu • on all pos.-uok G v ino s. H* is a toou
| sonsiry. 1 is ,* t tiinii a-mu h oir of nature
i as Baruutu’s wo'dly boi*e or his giuois and
dwacm or n..s ca.f with :w > h-ads and eight
kus -lour of the leg- poi.'Hiug towiM the
ZMiiih. Ils blojd 1- i; ii'tiro'b. which Butao
will oio- ay sup “-iiti >i I ng spo >u They say
there is fie in bun. but n ia hell-fire, every
I -article of ih i’noug i b » t.ut * single
swiu •, iber j are as m -.ny devils iu him as there
| Were in iLe whole .tid I!) it Thi Violently
i down a -t- ep place into me -eu.” His h-‘.ilL is
| n jiluug but a fussing kuo ol \ iptn s, ia i le-
I suuke.*, < (/• <it t. nun i :'foil - m .utn?. He never
argued aq i s m>» j n ;is t.|e, luching no
Mibj-ci bui With fibres, tm;er. conse, low, mil
vulgar objti-g-100-s. Hi- to igue should he
bored ibtougu md w’lfj his own steel*
pen, healed red ho». Fi. m his you>h up to bis
bl<i ac**. I.« tian bad no j • i>on-J cn.’t.-ov rsiefl
I wit bout atiackmg the wivrj*, fathers. inotb» rs,
! grtiD'i*'a be[s. grau l*m t/ieis, brothers, sisters,
C.hildieti, uric.* , aunts, and nephews ol bis op*
ponents. H-has .v light’to strew his whole
paih <4 life wifi* th * dark' wi<-(ks of wantonly*
luimd iep a at io.ns. H * has never bad an
hour’.* Lappim «s < x repr in ibe nah ippine.-s of
otnt-r*. He u ever suiu to Evil, “be thou my
g md’! 11 •h H :iiw iys j .tied down all <b >t bo
heard niil.ivor »t>ie to gviitb men while pro ess
ing to be tbeir m ud, *o as o be ready lor ihe
| day ot ahenali »n. He howls veuoin, talks
ven'orn, breathes v -r, in, belches veuurn, c u*hs
I »pn-m.s t<z sv utm. spi's venom, drools ve
no’n, swr- iiK v» n m. stinks venom, aud disi.m
venom trorn bi* D'-.-e.
New Irlx-latun . f t.ie chip cuke—A
corns H.n lent, ot tro N w Yuia fim-s, wrung
Lum Fa .3 on (h ■ 23 I >1 ueb, s.ys:
I’ll g and pt> |:m n ry ronv- ■) ion for ? iking
steps lor a new imii-ia •mj dib* Bible, w.ich
i.us oeeu in cuui.se I r years,
h I it* li s' s»*ssi;)u 111 is evy yesrerd'*v. and
W.Ls .1 g eat SUCce*s. i’u * < (| n\ UH .,, ‘ f ,*, e
tkithv 1 . Pfoi-s’iin* .Hid J wi*>. Chmdies, have
umtfii i >. In fi • inn •m • > grear. work, the
obj ■ i h' ing io c-inii i* Ed in\, rr.d u'-
!v die w ot siieo ifleu »s Re.riu. A* l e
.'eni add r’j Ins op-Ai ng al iress. he i:i »e
gre *1 d V S.'-IJH ol I’e C ineb, li they Would
not .go'cmi me dugm »* wmcb itiey die-virom
! tne 8.->;e, C..ti d at le >Ht -<gre • <>n Hie phdoi
; and iiiera’UiJ* <>| fhn’ book, and *hey Q)u d
’ also agr»e on the n *.?* s • :j <», Jo r?g s •nieimog
i to f.m h Hop i<» Hie peiv.ismjp it wis umLi*
going uy liiewui’iij w.i.er.i ot f.,e SC.moi of
i R-*u.ui Tao first
; m ••• td l*’t|ro ng. aol• lr ia •*. me or ld‘l j; *
: pos*;ion to ih • pi •j*< l, rireal hopes jr e fe w
jll od 11 .i ih • <-.n.v n "i wi’l n » rno ■••■ us
<.nd a* import n es I wli b<» •>< v*-d a .
CJhirA-jiiaxlic.' C h;i*e si-Bid th<; iViii-
■ sary
'lne \V suing on cutie;-pondeni ot H.e Ctdca*
go Pmes states that. Chief justice Chase w;s
nit one of lhe Siion me Court who decided
that. ml.it:iry c* rnni’ssions on ciitzms were i *
legii ; on the comrury, he was one of the mi
i.oi ily of lhe Court wh'i upheld (hat ndi< u.s set
of lyrmny. The correspo d ’’if n di :
‘ Thus- who believed ihti aM . C *ase woi»‘d
CH ry hi- puli:ics to the bench of lhe .Supi eun*
C ur< were n t misi-ken. Th** f ic, is :»p| ant
in ever y ilecish n he renders. 'f’he Mi-s uni
I lest oath wou'd b .ve beeo deci l-d nnconsiiiu*
t on il hut fur him, and, li >*ongbe could riot got
a m.j >riiy of ih C >un to decide it coiistim*
li itrJ, h»* ih»d his ii.flij'-n eto secure a nsTu
vMtot) of the decision until nxt winter. This
wim d<*ne hi give ih« i’wlic fls of M ssouri a
cbanee, under the ento.cement ot lhe “non*
1 clad,” to nd into ihe r»ex'« (/ongiesa and io
‘elect a lad cal Senator lor I.lih next term, c m
menciiig on the 4 h ol M och, 1837.”
Aholiiion of Slavkicy—At the list
sion of the French U-iminlltcejfor th i ini hi
cipation ol the negroes, two addresses were
read, one lo the Queen of Spain, and ILe
other to the Emperor of Brazil. ad*
dresßufl, which ask for the abolition (fs'avuy
in the Spanish co oriies and lhe B >7. i n
Empire, nrc -:gned by M. M.Guir.o’, Biog i ,
M>iit »• I ein tier I, Fulloux, Henri Marlin, Iu
bo'thtye, and utbcis.
BY TELEGRAPH.
■ • ... a |
Special lo the Dntly New Era.
Decline in the Ilngtish Cotton
Miu'ket.
Late advices from Austria and
Prussia.
JWr.'Stepheus before the Recon
striK'dioii Committee.
Slew York Cotton and <jold
market.
New York, April 15.—Tho steamer Saxo
niahns arrived with dates to the 4tb inst.—
Cotton bad declined from a brtlf penny to a
penny. The sales for two days amounted to
nine thousand bales. Consols 80 1-2 a 86 5-8.
Five Twenties, 71 1-2 a 71 3 4.
The London Times’ City Article says En
glish funds have advanced in consequence < f
the less threatening character of accounts
from Germany, coupled with the rumors of
mediation in the affairs of Austria anil Prus
sia. These two powers are, however, still
preparing for war.
Washington, April 16.—Among the testi
mony reported to-'day by the Committee on
Reconstruction, was that of A. H. Staphens.
He had conversed fully and freelyNWilh prom
inent men in Georgia, and met with a great
many prominent individual men in Milledge
ville, not connected with the legislature. He
gave the decided opinion, from conversations
and correspondence, that an overwhelming
majority of the people of Georgia are exceed
ingly anxious for the reconstruction of the
Government, and for the State to take her for
mer position in the Union—to have her Sena
tors and Representatives adfnitted to Con-,
gress, and enjoy her rights and discharge
her obligations as a State under tho Constis
tution of the U. S-, as amended ; he believed
that the sentiment of the people of Georgia in the
exercise of,tbe right of secession,’was resorted
to from a desire to render their liberties and
institutions secure, and a belief on their part
that this was absolutely necessary for that
object. He further believes that their opinion
now is, that the surest, if not only, hope for
tbeir liberties is in the restoration of the Con
stitution of the United States, and of the
Government under it. He believes the people
are sufficiently satisfied with the experiment,
and will never resort to that mode of redress
again, by force, whatever tbeir abstract views
on the subject may be. Tney have come to
the conclusiora-that it is better to appeal from
reason and justice to the halls of legislation and
the Courts for the preservation of the princi
pies of constitional liberty, than to arms. The
idea of secession is totally abandoned.
New York, April 16—The steamer, City
of New York arrived with dates to the stb.
Cotton advanced half a cent, but the improve,
ment was partially lost. Sales for two days
eighteen thousand bales. Consols unchanged.
Five-Twenties 72 I 2 a 72 3-4.
Tne French troops are to be withdrawn
from Mexico.
Washington, April 16.—Nothing specially
interesting doing in Congress.
Washington, April 16.—New York cofton
market firm. Sale* seven hundred bales a
87 1-8. Gold 25 78.
I'RO tl HIIXICO.
Imperial Reverses— Republican successes - More Rumors
Amun tin} Emperor- -Tne Armed Bandsou tbe Frontier
-—Tne Emigration Schorls, etc., eta., etc.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
Vera Cruz, April 2.—By official reports
from the Capital, we are advised that the Com
mander, Caranca, at Chihuahua, bad returned
from a raid in the country, with some sixteen
prisoners - several ot the most notorious of
the captured were shot. The imperial forces
were badly treated after the battle of Parras,
1,500 Jaurist troops having encounteied 600
of the empire, killing 100 French in th- field
and thirty or forty of the militia of the neigh
borhood —the only important review of the
week. From Cnihuabua, Durango, Zolena,
accounts, subsequent to the late disasters, are
all favorable to the empire. The repulicans
had gain'd some advantages in Zactegus,
where Garcias was in command of 1,000 men,
marking his path with plunder and murder.
The destruction of Negulus at Tengueclio with
l, men lias been confirmed. It was a
night attack, at which the bayonet was only
used. All the camp stores, officers papers,
arms, horses, &c , were captured, and an im
mense stock of plunder.
It is again reported that tho Emperor is on
ly waiting an opportunity to leave the coun
try, which is without foundation. He has re
ceived the order of the ‘ Elephant,” from the
King of Denmark (which is better than see
ing the animal). The order was presented by
General Frederick Thomas Oxholm, Cham
berlain of his Majesty, commissioned for
that purpose. It is also reported that armed
bands are found along the frontier, at impori
tant points, with the uniform and arms of
the United States in their hands. Our emi
gration schemes do not work, even with the
designs and ideas of Mr. Maury. The class
of people who come expect to jump into for
tunes, and have patience no for delay ; others
come too ligbt-banded to procure means of
subsistence until they can produce something
from their labor.
Frank.
It A frROA D cdisittWEESr
Freights Received per W So A, R. R.
Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1866.
D Fnchter; Jackson & Moye's; Pratt, Edwards & Co*
Lanustone. Cr in-t & Co; l.andrnm & Boring; Meador &
B.oi; Joiner k Fleming: Burnham & Wands; Geo Sharpe
Ji; ' ox A Hill; Lt W B Tooker; M C Connor; J A Rock
well: Wyly. Carroll & D, 10 cars; Jno W MtCrary; G W
I’nrretl; Morrison, Nolle A Danson; Moore A Marsh; J
w c ayt-n; W Goldsmith; Tidwell A Holliday; a 11 B -li,
5 --us: Abbott A Bros; E M Brux; West & Guthrie;
•luckson. Wynn A Cb; .-ea?o; W-Ds, Adair A Co; Stead-
m. A Simmons; Il M Clake; Chapman A Rnckor; 8 P
M.-liri;; tii-v F Ayers; Gon W W Burns; W C Holmes;
Bill tt A Jarnigan: It M McPherson; I Y sawtoll; Keith
A Hall; M A W It tt; Chapman A it; Wm Solomon
N’ ew _A.dvertisemen.ts
OT/’ Port Wine, Hol land Gin, Madoria Wine, few
ca cn fur* wale by
iiptLi-tf HAGAN & CO.
FOR THE SUMMER7
S. 8. KENDRICK & CO.,
Aro roceiviog choice goodfl, fo*
£iuLjm.ixi©xr TJso,
ContriMing in part of White an I Checked Cahton
'ladings. Manilla and Cocoa Mattings. 4-4, 6-4 and 8 4
TH ' lotns for Clja'nLers and Hails. Also, a full lino of
Lin. n Carpets, new and subet | attorns of Tapestry,
Two n i Tli»ee P!y i arpets. Also, a beautiful stock of
Cur am D nia k. Window shades, Curtain 4 , Ac A
1 >rge msmhtm< nt ot Well Paper, Paper BUfides Sidj
Lights. A • For ade at
ATT K A CTIV C PDE IC ES.
Goods delivered Irt any part of th city
FIIKE OF Oil A.
«. H. KENDIUCK A CO.,
(Up-Blairs) Alabain • sreot,
npt 17-3 t. Atlanta Ga.
TO TA 11. OKS.
VANTED a steady, s -her iindustrlous man, Tailor
V ▼ by tia<le, and able to invent a little (’ash. The
•vfv rtirer is a well enporieneed < utter, lor many years;
he de-uox to go in par:«><aship, to op n aTa’lor’s Est»l»-
lishuiont. with a man who in competent to suit in all
as above named.
ap 'icniits address, for throe days, under, I’. U., office
of th I * p.per. aprl7-*2t*
TO hentT”
A first class storil room, (one of the best loci'ions in
the c It) having
Ample Stoiagc and Cellar Room,
FOR A
Heavy ZSAAialnosia,
POftKKSSION GIV’KN IMMKDUTKLY.
For particulars address I* <> B »x 320.
Atlanti.Ga , April 17. IMJG-61
Sweet Milk, Fre h Uniter Milk, and
Fresh Butter I
nOTELS, IL f.hinnmiM. Ice CYetin talooM and P.ivate
Eirnilio* -UPPLIE ’ DULY
Apply t«> Mobmim rparkfl A Dye, nL.Stall No 5, N< W
Market. JxoFM. C. REKD,
aprl4-6t* Morgan Furoit Dairy Farm.
< ITV I’ItOPKiITY FOII BALE.
ANI E rewidenoe on Peachtree Mr et.
A neat and new brick co'caae <»n Whit ball street
A large two atory brick dwa ilng on < oilings street •
A corner lotwlui neat dwelling <•» *'ryor street,
A very desirable dw< 1 ing • n Calhoun street,
And many handsome and valuable lot*, suitable for
private residences, aeo Fannsan l Cut ion u lantations,
too nnti>6r< ib to mention. .1.0. HARRIS
Heil (state Agent,
At the old office of Jennings k Harris, on • ryor street,
noir Trout House tot, aprll-tJt
T. NIXON VAN DTKB W. 1». VAN DTKK.
Athens, Tennessee. Chattanooga, Tenn.
| VAN DYKE & VAN DYKE,
Attorneys at Law,
A THENS. TENN.. AND CH ATT I NOOGA, TENN.
i Will Practi. <• in the vari us Courts for the Counting of
] Mon'o, Meigs, i:h a, H miltun. Ma lon, Polk
and Bra iley. -nd in Federal ai d Supremo Courts at
Knox vi he.
ddress, T. NIXON VAN DYKE. Athens. Tenn.
W. I). V kN DYKE, Chattanooga, Tenn.
for Collection promptly attended to.
apr!s—-3 n
WIK KS, CORDIALS, <fcc , d&c.
II A<; A x-V & co.,
Vo: . h-? i<lc Whitehall Street,
n\ j at . - -ve 1 the fol owing Liqhors. Ac., piepar
e.lby.urs Oj., NwYork:
M. Dornin ’ ■. St. Domingo Punch,
Brand . l«>< k’*i . Gin Cocktail
I Boutbon i.is..y C"ckt»il, Punch,
, ’ Arise I’uhcli. (linx-r Cord al,
I Bia kb-rr r.'.' idv, 1.-ni'u S’ r .:p,
> ; Basphe r> <ru ~ ,tc.. &c. Jtc.
For sale b> iLo -as ’or ring!u bolt.t , by
aprlo ts HAG AN A CO
IN e w ton IJon k<- ,
ATE BNS, Ga. ,
R. ROWS. Proprietor.
npiIIS well known h 4 • In* be n recently thoroughly
JI renovated and furni-hr.i ■ ( v. > I now c iinpi-efa
. vorably with any hou ein th.- <• .» t '<> |.< )|H will
be spared by the Propr <t r ai h« •in do . s :<> ren
der the gusts com fort ab e
Persons seeking a summer ie«ort w It fi. d toe water
and climate ot Athens imsutpasied n the Statu.
«?#* .ttiched to the hotel b a I ar. we stocked with
. choice liquors, wines, segacs, Ac. it pr 15-1 in
AUCTION SALK
IB V PIRK Li? A li(JI>M»V,
j CORNER MARIETTA AND PEACHTREE STREETS-
W. ?I. HILL, Anctioneur.
We will sc’-l this day (TUESDAY) at 10 o clock, A. M.
17 Pigs Feet. 5 gallon" each,
12 kegs Picale I Ton. u<-s 3 ga lon3 eicb,
10 kegs Pirk es. 3 ga lons eat h
22cans Strawi erries. 2 U- Cans,
22 cans Plumbs, 21b cans,
14 cans Cherries,
48 cans Asparagus, tb< each,
2 boxes E giisb So iu. 63 lbs each,
Nine Boxes Tobacco.
Jnd many other desirab.e articles which will be of
-1 fer< dondxy of sale. aprls-2t
: a~b a r g aTn~
I FOR SAL.E,
I
ONE re-idenre lor «n Houston stree', containing one
aero, and with two sum I d veiling houses. Both
1 I comfortable and suitable or smad ftniihe*. I’a tetsh,
I aud part on time.
I aprls-lw H. J SPRA YBeKIIY.
•‘Holy Bible, Book * iviae,
Precious treasure, thou art mine.”
BOUG T AT
Richards’ Book Store,
Bank Block Alabama Street.
Atlanta, yfpril 15-ts
VAN EPPS’& TIFPIN,
WHOLESALE dealers in
Groceries and Provisions,
Alabama Street, near Whitehall,
JJAVEIN STORE A.\n Iff ARRIVE,
*0 bags Rio CulT u ;
20bigsJ.>vi lode-,
20 bb s. A -'iigar,
20 bbls <-xtra 'Ugar,
, 10 bbls Ct ushed bugar.
500 bushes Meal,
20 bbls Porte Keo Ye low Sugar,
5 boxes Brown -nga r ,
20 bb sGol ten Syrpp,
20 keub Refined .'■a rup,
20 bbls MacKcre'.
100 kits No. 1 Mackerel,
5 bbls Pickled Herrings,
10 boxes Cod Fish,
20 kegs s'o a.
50 boxes Candles,
Pepper, Spice, Gingir, Muataid. Oylers in cins. Catsup,
Pepper Sauce. Lemon yrup, Pickles. Sa.nines Concen
trated Milk, Figs, Raisins, io uno . Almonds, Brazil Nut*
English "’ulnuts, Po an ' ut- Filbert*, French Chest
nuts, Jellies, Soda * rockers, Buttor (’r«ck rs, Peaches
in cans, Black and Green Tut, Soap, Copperas. Extract
of Logwood, &c. aprl4-3t
COTTO U tARSS.
ATHENS Yarns oi every assortment constantly on
band.
IL M. McPIIWR'ON,
Whiteha I street,
.Atlanta, Ga.
FLOUR! FLOI’R !
EX'D in your ordcre for all grades.
IL M. McPHEUSnx,
Whiteha 1 strict,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. M. McPHKRSON,
AGENT for the ?ale of “Middlebrow” Wrapping
Paper. A largo stock kept contautiy on hand
TENNESSEE WHITE CORN.
J HAVE 1000 bushels White Corn for sale-
R. M. MCPHERSON,
Whitehall street.
R. M. McPfIERSOxV,
Agent for “Virginia Salt Works.”
Ware House, Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
aprl4-lm
13 i ; G G I E s’ T ~
I Lave a lot of Top and No Top
Concord aud Eliplic Spiiug Buggies,
For sale at R. M. Clarke’s Building, Whitehall street.
They will bo closed out
LOW FOR CASH.
Parties wishing to purchase aro invited to call and ex
amine them. I wairant them a neat Buggv.
aprl4-tf JOHN L. BRIDGES.
LOSi ft'
minim uiifHmm
STATION ARY~& PORTABLE
Steam Engines
tIRCtILAft SAW iritis,'
WITH BIMVI.TAM;->t-S AN 1> fN :IJ !•:'t>KNl
Wrought Iron Head Blocks,
ECLIPSE SUING!. E MACHINES,
Wood Working Machinery,
CORN MILLS, MILL GLARING i SHAFTING,
Wrought Iron I'iii X; iiim ■>, S’fni ochA.Xr
GIFFA.KD INJEUTOB,
OIL WELL MAORINERY.
Steaiii
Applicants for Ik scriptlvi* Ciri.ulani, sill specify the
Machinery they need.
aprill4-tf
EXCELSIOR FAMILY FLOUR.
Q/ \ barrels of the above p pular brand of Fioar, just
Qrtco.ved and for dale by
GEO. W. PARROTT,
Trout Honan Block,
Decatur street,
arpl3-tf Atlanta.
MjBRIDE, DORSETT & C 0»,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
QUEEIXTSWARE,
Chiua, Glass, Lamps, &c.
CORNER WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETS, 1
Atlanta Georgia,
MiF*A 1 irg«i and splendid stock of Ware suitable for
Countrv Trude.
xit/ ’Deafi rs are requested to call and examine ►<!•», I
as our prlcea c unparo tiivorably with best New York I
rates. apil3-liu
LaHOCHE, WEST & DANIEL,
Shipping, Forwarding, und
General Commission Merchants,
HAY STREET,
Savannah Georgia.
49^ Particular attention given to the purchase, sale
and shipment of Cotton, Timber and Lumber. Orders
promptly executed.
4jT*A la r ge stock of Bacon, Flour, Grain, Ac., kept
constantly on hand and sold ut lowest m.i r kct prices.
. 4R|*Liberal Cush advances made on merchandise con
signed to us fi r sale, or shipments to our friends in
Baltimore, Philadelphiior Now York.
PALTIMOBE AND SAVANNA
Steamship Line.
The Splendid and Fast Fteamahlpi
INoi-tli Point nn<l Fannie.
Will ply regularly between Baltimore and Savannah,
leaving each port every Thuksdky, and connecting with
I the interior ot Georgia, Otrolina and West Flori
nda, by railroad, and with East Floiida by regular
packets.
Passenger* are fiirniihi'd with superior tecommoda
th)u', and save two hundred mdes of sea travel by this
route.
Freigh’ consigned to the caro of »he Agents at either
end of the line, will be prompt.y forwarded.
J. B. ANDREWS. Agent,
Baltimore.
LaRO-HE, WEST & DANIELS, Agents,
apr!3-lmeod Savannah.
PEAS! PEASE!
1 fl (A bushels Stock and Family Peas. For sale
bv R- M- OLA RK E,
April 13,1306-ts Whitehall street.
CORN!!
KfV f Af'l sacks Corn in store and for nal'* by
OVJ 'H F , rm CLARK B.
April 13, 1866-ts Whitehall street.
BACON I BACON I
! r n ca-ks Clear Sides Bacon in st -re and for sals by
e/v K. M. CLAHKE,
April 13, 1866-ts Whitehall street.
SHOULDhIHS 1 SHOULDEItS 1
■1 f \ casks Shoulders in store and for sale by
’ 1’ RM. CI.ARKE.
‘ April 13,1866-ts Whitehall street.
hams: hasis:
r IO cas<B H ,m9 > Sugar.cured an 1 Plain, in store and
IV for sale by R. M CLARKE,
i April 13,1-66-ts Whitehall street.
Fi<ouii: flour :
Qf) n Darrels Uour in store and for ss’o by
WV b M. CLARKS,
i April 13,1866-ts Whitehall street.
POTATOES: POTATOES:
barrea Potatres in store and for sale by
k. M. CLIRKK,
April 13, 1868-tt Whitehall street.
oats: oats:
t f W I sacks Oats in store aud for sale by
LVV B M. CLARKE,
Aprf 13,1866-ts Whitehall street.
POZNANSKI CONCERTS ’
THE Brothers I. B. and Jo«’-PH POZNANSKI have
the hou >r to announc« that ih y will givo
Two Grand Concerts
. ,On Monday and Tuesday Evenings,
April 16th and 17th. at °
■ ORME’S HALL,
Ass sted by
MADAME VARIAN HOFFMAN,
The Celebratel Pdma Dona, and
HERR AUG. BUECHEL, Conductor
M.4DAME VARIAN nOFFMAN, the celebrated Prima
Dona.
I B.POZNANSKI, the Groat Violinist.
JOS. POZNAN *KI the Eminent Piauist.
■ HERR aUG. BUE ’HEL. Conductor.
I Admission, ONE DOLLAR.
april-tf F. WIDDOWS, Manager.
NKW ! ALL NEW ! ! BRAN NE WI 2 !
-A.TLA.NTA. I’lx/YNINCr MILU,
Corner Giimer and Butler Streets, Atlanta, Georgia,
Landsberg. Colien &. Co.,
HAVING new engine, new shop and machinery
throughout of thu lateU and most approved make,
we are determined not to be excelled in quality of work
cr cheapn ss.
Planing of a l kind*, Scroll Sawing, Pipping and Turn
ing done to order.
Particular attention given to work for Contractors.
Orders respectfully solicited.
aprll-6t LANDSBERG, COHEN CO.
CORIM! CORN!! CORIN!!!
1 4 bushels Prim 1 ' White Corn,
X X. z v F 4 barrels superiot Cane Syrup,
■ >1 large lot of fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
together with Yarns, Shii ting? and Sheetings, and a few
barrels of those fine Irish Pota’o 1 ?, and many other
artic.es, both cheap aud u eful. For sale by
P. P. PEASE k CO ,
| aprl2-5t No. 17 Alabama street:
The Georgia Immigration Co.,
No. 258 Broad Street,
AUGUSTAGEORGIA,
Capital Stock sloo,ooo—Shares $1 each.
J. JEFFERSON THOMAS, President.
WM IL DAVIS, Secretary.
fjIHE General Superintendent can be found for a
JL days at the office of Messrs. Lmgston, Crane & Co.,
where ho will be happy to receive subscriptions to Stock
and orders for Laborers; and give any information de
sired. FRANK J. ROBINSCN,
General Superintendent.
Atlanta, Georgia, April 12, 1865—6 t
STEAM SAW MILL.
rp RE undersigned offers for sal© a Steam Saw Mill in
1 perfect running order, situated about (15) fifteen
miles from At anta The Engine was built by the
Washington Iron Works, is of thirty (34) horse p jwcr,
and has been in use one month and a half. The b iler is of
forty five [4s] horse power, double flues amt in first late
condition The Mill is now cutting from seven [7J to ten
[lo] thousand feet of lumber per day. Contracts for
upwards of twenty five hundred [2500] trees will be sold
with the Mill. Stocks sufficient to keen th<* Mill em
ployed lor 12 months can be procured within a distance
one ofmile of the Mill. G EO. W Pa RkOTT,
Trout House Block.
I’ocatur street,
aprl2tf Atlants, Ga.
Violins, Guitars, Bows, Strings,
AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DE
sciiption, at vholesa e. Dealers can rely on having
their orders filled with fresh gcods at the lowest Jobbing
prices. JOHN CHURCH. Jr ,
No. 66 West Fourth st . Cincinnati. 0.,
Publisher of Music, Importer and Dealer in alt kinds of
Musical Merchandise. aprll em
Sheet Music and Music Books at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TEACHERS, SEM
inaries, and the Trade supplied at the lowest
wholesale rates. JOHN CHURCH, Jk.,
No. 66 West Fourth st., Cincinnati. 0.,
Publisher of Music, Importer and Dealer in all kinds of
Musical Merchandise. aprll-lm
EVAN PREBLRY. COLEMAN D. FKRRELL.
PRESLEY & FERRELL;
Auction aud Commission Merc hauls,
80. »>4 COMMERCE STREET,
HV’utgomery Alabama,
Will give prompt attention to all consignment), Or
ders »nd Business entrusted to their care.
aprll-3m A. M. PRESLEY, Att’y and Gen’l Ag’t.
BASIL W DUKR, JAMES K. DI KE,
lotto of Lexiugton, Ky. Late of Duke & Bigstaff.
B. W & J. K. DUKE,
Produce, (o-iiuission Merchants,
CO'l TO N FACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN,
Hope, Bagging & Pine Bourbon WM«ky,
No. West .*econd f trout, bet. Vine aud Karo Sts.,
Cine I mint 1 Ohio.
Prompt attention given to the purchase and Mie of
F.our. Grain, Pork, B ic<’n. Lard, Hemp, Grass Seeds and
all kinds of Produce Orders and consignments soliritod
R. C. MORGAN, late of Lexiugton, Ky.
aprll—tf (8)
TO PRINTERS.
WE have several largo fonts of good Newipaper
Typo, which we will soil at figures to suit pur
ch users.
Also, a number of Bns Ru es and or 60
bls.. Loads, a number of Composing sticks &c.
A so, several good Ro lor M' uld<.
Tho»u who design establishing, or have incomplete
Country Offices, will find it to their interest by addresulhg
marl7-tf HIIB OFFICE,
LUMEER..
PINE AND OAK LUMBER
ejAWKI) to Order mid delivered ut Thomson Depot,
A Georel i Railroad.
Addrew WM. JOHNSTON.
upr3 Im Thomson, Ga.
Just Beccived and for Sale,
1 r AAA pounds BACON,
I»).UUV by ORMEA FARRAR.
aprl3—-tf
W- J. & T. PARKES,
Commission Merchants,
AND
Slxlipiplns AgiontH,
DEALERS IN FLOUR, WHISK! AND GRAIN
No. 3 Broadway, nearßtver,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
49-ORDERB RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
FREIGHTS consigned to our care will ba forwarded,
North or south, with promptness and dispatch.
We are also agent' for different Rail
roads, Freigiits und Express Lines.
mart—3m[S]
SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
JV REGISTER
Is kept In my Office in, Peter Huge’s Block,
On Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
f OF ALL
City aud other Property,
AND I solicit from persons having City Property,
Plantation*and other Keal Estate for sale or rent
’ to have the same entered upon the Register, FitKK
OF CHARGE, whether I am employed aaageutor
r not.
I HAVE II EKN APPOINTED AGENT FOR
Messis. WRIGHT, CARTER & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers, New York.
' And a Descriptive Catalogue of those Lands which they
are offering for sa'e is to be seen at my office In thiscity
e Through this agency I am now prepared to furnish
Whitd Laborers for Plant itions and Servants for Hotels
and Priva'o F irnilies. having made thorough arrange
ments for their transportation to any section of the
Booth-
I have at this time in and near the city of Atlanta,
31 Houses and Lots for Sale and Kent.
In the State, of Georgia, 139 Plantations
und Wild Laud, conta'ning 571,626 acres.
In the State of Alabama. 32 Plantations
ai d Wild Lands, containing 81,598 acres.
In the State ■ fSouth Carolina, 8 Plants
lions and Wild Lands, containing.... 43,342 acret.
In the State ot 'or h Carolina, 21 Plants
t ons and Wil 1 Lands, containing.... 20.524 ncreg.
In th*-* State of Virginis.2o9 Plantations
and Wi'd Lands, c<»nt lining 406,086 acres.
In tha State ot Mississippi, 19 Planta-
tions and Wild Lands, cqfttaiuing.... 36,696 acres.
- In the State o! Tennessee, 16 Planta-
tions and Wild Lands, containing.... 178,135 acres.
r > In the State of Arkansas, 3 Plantations
and Wild Lands, containing 20,300 acres.
In the State of l.oui-iana, 2 Plantations
and Wild Lauds, containing 6,780 acres
In the S*ate of Texas, 44 I lantatiuns
and Wil<t Lauds, containing...... .. 406,752 acres.
In the 'tate of Florida, 16 Plantations
and Wi'd La ds, cont ining 299,888 acres.
Di the State of Kentucky, 2 Plantation*
. and Wild lAinds, containing 80,692 acres.
Making a total 0f2,156,792 acres.
My long residence in the South and extens ve trade
in the sections contnititng these lands, enables me to
rp-ak adv 8 dab yof hem The. e Lmds <»r® offi r«*d .<t
rureiy above oue fourth or one-half their value—nec&bsi
t} in man » cases causing their owners to put them upon
the ma ket al the present lo* prices. These include
Small Farms, Cotton Plantations, Grazing, Turpentine,
Mineral and Lumber Lands Also, Stoies, Dwelling
. Houses, bislr ries, Foundries, Iron Furnaces. Saw and
| Grist Mills
B Capitalists wishing to purchase Southern Lands are
invited to call on m h They are In ramv of the best
sections of the S-uth, and ere offered at prices which
one crop will pay for, bosides making the expense of
growing it
As Agent for Wright, Carter A Co., of New York, I
am prepared to Negotiate Loans upon Real E tate for
the purpose of culti mating Cotton. Sugar or Rico.
0 Rkfkreno b— Richard l eters, Esq., Gen L. J. Gar
in 11, Judge D. H. Hammond. <’ol. 1. J. Gl<*nn. Atlanta,
Ga.; AuH-11 A Inman, Now York; Hon. 11. M. Water
g son, Washington, D. C ;Gen. C. G. Dahlgren, Natchci,
’ La.; Gen. B. J. hill, Tennessee.
EDWARD PARSONS.
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
)
READY-MADE ROOFING.
TAM appointed Agent for this Roofing for Middle and
Upper Georgia, which is pronounced by those who
hav.l tested it us the best hi use. Call and see speci
mens. EDW AKD PARSONB,
mar2B 3in Whitehall street, Atlan a, Ga.
, G-AMBLE & STERLING-,
DRUGGISTS,
r South-Side Marietta Street,
. ATLANTA GKOIIGIA.
a mar2o-tf
APRIL 10th, JISO6.
BUSHELSCORN MEAL, just received byZ
OVVF R M mcPHERSON.
Whitehall street.
WRAPPING PAPER.
*■ Reams ‘‘Middle Brook” Psp r.
r m. McPherson,
Agent-, Ac.,
> April. 10,1866 —2w Whitehall street.
J POWDER.
TYIFLE POWDER by the keg. For sale by
JX r.m. McPherson
. Whitehall str set,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
WE hive a large stock of Cotton Cards, Sifters
Buckets, Tob tcco, oi all grades, Sugar, Coffee,
Brooms, Flour, and a good stock of Fancy Gaoceries,
Queensware and Glassware. Cail aud examine our
stock, and you will get bargains
, r. m. McPherson,
v Whitehall street,
r mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
ATHENS YARNS.
"■ BALESjust to hand, assorted—B and 10, 8 to 12,
> V aud 10 and 12. R. M. McPHERSOM,
Whitehall street,
" mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
r. m. McPherson,
AGENT for Virginia Tobacco MffadimJories.
700 boxes just received: SmWMtn
Mayor’s Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
APRIL 4tn, 1860.
WE are receiving a fine lot of Maple Bugar.
r. m McPherson,
Whitehall street.
MORE HAY ! I
Q A/A bates just to hand,
ouu R. m. mcpuerson,
hitehall street;
r BACON!
Hfifl POUNDS on hand, TENNESSEE CURED
V V • V V V and a No. 1 article.
7 r. m. McPherson,
Whitehall street.
LOOSE HAY !
IHAVK in sto.e about (5) five tons of loose HAY
which will answer to feed stock iu the city. I will
■ell at $1 75 per hundred, R. M. McPHEKSON,
Whitehall street.
SMOKING TOBACCO ! !
BAGS Langhorne & Son’s “Star” Brand for
Uvv saio r. m. McPherson,
April 4,1866—2 w Whitehall street.
ROBERT MOON & CO.,
COTTOM FACTORS,
ASD
General Commission Merchants,
N®. 49 WALNUT BTRI.KT,
Cincinnati.... Ohio,
PAY particular attention to filling ordersfor Produce,
Provisions and Groceries, and to the Salo of Cotton
and other products ol the South.
aprlO 3m [S]
JPnblic Laws,
PASSED by the LAST LEGISLATURE, con*tai M,
also, corrected Constitution and Ordinances of iho
Convention.
For Sale at J. J. & S. P. Richards’
Book Store,
Bank Block, Alabama Street,
sent by mail on receipt of the Price— f 2.
April 15, 1866-ts
FISH FORATLIVIiVO!
50,000 MBHHOOKB -
100 dozen F shing Linos,
Just received and for sale bv
T. M. A R 0. CL APKE,
Corner of reachtree and Line Streets,
apr4 2w Atlanta, Ga.
HVlio's wii here since Ps pin gone P
WHY THE PANIC.
lIRAZER is now receiving new and fasblonable
JL’ sets of Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Also, Car
p tn. flue Brussels at $2 00 per yard; bought at Panic
Prices. For sale cheap.
Sign of the Cottage Bedstead,
Peachtree street. Ladies cull and examine for your
■elves. All goods Rent hemo free ot charge. Kemoni
bej Sign, Cottage Bedstead. aprlO—tf
MEDICAL,
DR. J. c. c BLACKBURN,
removed his office to Decatur street (just below
Ivey) where he can bo consulted by those who
desire hiN services. Residence, corner of Ivy and Gilmer
streets.
mm 27 3m
IRISH POTATOES.
A Barrels Poach Blow Irish Potatoes for planting,
•JU for side by WKi.LH, ADAIR « CO.,
marlO-tf Commission Merchant*,
500 Pairs Home made Shoes
AT $1 fiu pur pair
W. KETCHAM.
April 1,1866—1 f
J H. WILGT. K A. AIATON
J. H, WILLY & CO.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTAGEORGIA
Wilt receive and sell COTTON, or ship
it to New York, or other
as the owners tn ay desire,
and make
LIBEBU CISHIDWIS,
on all COTTON intrusted to thorn.
V&f Great complaint having been
madu by owners, of unreasonable
charges, and losses in. weight'* on
Cotton heretofore shipped to New York
the advertisers respectfully request per’"
, sons desirous to avail c Uhe New York
Market, to call and see accounts of
' sales from the New York house repre
, sented by us.
i leb6 If
, FAMILY FLOUR IN SACKS
1 (t( ) s»clt. rhoic. .rtlcl., »>r «»'<• bv
, Marob 13,186-ts
Bills of the Georgia and Central
RAILROADS,
FTIIKEVAT PAR
•
Fresh Ground Corn Meal
CONSTANTLY on band and ufrivlnr In largo nnnntf.
Uj.. Por sal. by HAWKINs A w:LI.Y.
•pr7 ts Marl«tia street.
OSNABURGI AND DUCKS.
4 Bales 0->naburg,
1 Bale Dock, suitable fur Awnlnp by the yard or
P *M < ’ U .... . WM KKTCh »M.
u March 16, 1866—ts
MEORO CLOTH.
-1 nriYk ~ ' 4 '- colored Ngr . Cloth.
IVW J - <•’ W. KRTCHAM.
) ——.
CIIEWIXC;
I fl / l Box. B Tobai c . «.
* Itz’ * Common. Fiw end Exit...
’ j«>3 'f W. KETCHAM.
i CHEWING TOBA<€O.
i T Boxo.oh.a-hu 6j’>v >, v,ri .<■« brml», in
i JLVr.tore and f>r *»lt» <»n cotnnisil'tti by
, feb'2l-t. MORRISON N4LI.H A 11 iNSOS.
, f READY-MADE CLOTHINcT
r A LARGE lot of Re*<ly Mad* Clothing,
A. Over Chats,
Bunineas and Dree t (<»
Pants and Verts,
2 Hals and rhoe*.
f fcb2l- MORRISON, NAILK * IIANBON.
FLOUR.
'1 J Barrels Flour, vari >«« brand*, in store and
JL vJ * Z for file on commhslon by
febJl-tf MOR ISON, NALLE & IIINSOK.
1—
’ SNUFF!
Lbs. Scotch nnd Vaccobny Snuff, Id ators
"VF un a for sale on commission by
feb2l-tf MORRISON, Na LLEk IU SOM.
Show Cases. ' *
A CONSIGNMENT of Show Case, now In .tor. .nd
for aa'e by
mar7-tf MORRISON, NALLK A HANBO*.
cotton
- Boahela Cotton Sood, crop of 1866, I n itor.
W VP and for aalo on coumdaalon by
• f.b2l-tf MORRI -ON, KA I.LK * HANSON
SHOKUNO TOBACCO.
I f kb - - Bracking Tebacco. in afore and
J \7sVV\7 ,or *«le on commission by
feb22 ts MORRL'ON, NALLE A HANSON.
Nuts.
2 Bbls. English Walnuts. ■*
3 bbls Filberts.
2 bbls Brail I Nuts,
6 Bbls. Almonds,
In store and for sale by HAGAN kCO.
mar7-lf < >
Ale and Porter.
ALAROE quantity of best quality of En.lfoh Al.
and Porter in bottle, and barrel., for gale by
m&r7-tt lIAGAJfACa
WBblr Apple, on band and for eale by
fob 27 ts HAGAN « CO
FLOUR I F LOURt
II m ’’•"‘■I 11 Flour, yariou. brand,, from 611 to 616,
TtV'vju.t received and for .ale by
CLaYTON, fc PURSI,
Commiaslon and forwarding Merchant.,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama etroet
REVENUE STAMPS.
WE keep constantly on hand a supply of Revenn,
Stamp, at our Counting Room for the accommod.
tiun of the public.
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURBB,
Commiulou and f orwarding Merchant.,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama atreet.
IRISH POTATOES, tec.
K Pl bu.hel, Irl.h Potatoes, sound and good,
OU 1000 bushel. Corn,
600 lb. Solo Leather,
“Uncle Bob Lee” and '-Pride of Virginia-
Smoking Tobacco,
60,000 Began, from 610 to 6100 per thousand
For sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR fc FURBB,
Commission and Forwarding Mjlch.nta,--
aprl 20t No. 18 A labatna atreet.
LIQUORS AND WINES.
A L AKO It lot of fine and Cheap L quon and Vr lne.
for aalo by
CLAYTON, ADATR * PURSE,
CommlMlon and forwarding Marchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Aialsfiba street
' *19,000 . ,
WOBTII Llqnora, Wine, Dry floods, Bt.tion.ry,
Notion., Boots acd Shoes, Begari, anil In fact a
complete assortment to exchange for Vacant Lota wHh
in the corporate llmints of the city or In good lumbar.
CLAYTON, ADAIR* PURSE,
Commission and forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama atreet.
Eureka Ammoniated Bone Snper Phoa>
plinte of Lime.
barrel, of thia Invaluable manure.
aw v For aale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR k PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
apal 20t No. 18 Albaamx'W.r.et.
LUMBER I LUMBER : LI MBER?
<m 4MMI TEET cf assorted Lumber on «>na
slgnment and f..r Sir s<la Cheap 1
by J M. H. HILL A 00., I
r Comm salon Moichanta,
aprl ts Marl.tto street.
SOAP-WASHING MADE EAST. I
WK have thia day received a few boJlMif BAR. I
BITT’S SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP, whfch la I
warranted not to Injure the clothe, in the ahghteat ■
manner, and <>ru> pound will accomplish as much as ■
three pound, ol other cosp. ■
For aale by HAGAN dr 00. I
FANCY AND TOILET SOAPS.
ACaROE assortment I u.t received by B
HAGAN A 00. ■
PITTSBURGH CONCENTRATED 1,KY,1
JUST RECEIVED by I
apt 4 ts HAGAN A 00. ■
A Good Store Itooni.
ON Mitche l street, iu the Roark Block to rent. Ap>
pty to wA. Bass. ■
aprlb 3t at Mrs. Cesari’, on Peters atrer-t.
SIO 000 VV ORTII* ■
OF Staple Goods yet unex* l».«*«L.e<l for vacant
withiu th* corpora tn Umtt* <<f t Ih» ci y
CLAYTON. ADAIR A i'UKgk, M
General oommi«ai<»n Merci ant*,
aprß—Bt No. 18 Alabama atreet.
TO REAT.
COMM- DIOUS STORE ROOM, IN KII.E’BCOR.M
ner. Th. be.t location In the city.
For partltular. apply to
aprt If E. 11. WILUAMI A CO. H|
l>Tt. .J. III
Formerly of Fast TeuuesMS,
Respectfully <>ff< ra Mn PnfoMionai services
the citizens of Atlanta.
Office on Peachtree stree t. aprl 8m HH
Fine Mare lor sale.
Apply at this onice
tnai2T ts