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ATLANTA, CEOKCIA.
Friday Morning, April 20> 18<6.
_ Forlnt«irlllng Teleß»«pt»ie Dlap»»ch«.
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Our Wasbingtrn corresp ’ndence, always in.
tere«ting, will b*» found particularly so tbis
Morning. The a riler.as w have bad occasion to
state before, is one of the ti st men io tbe South,
• ripe scholar and expei . need statestman.—
Tbe name of the writer, i we were permitted
to reveal it, would invest ins letters with addi
t lon a I intereat.
We may remark ; n tbi- connection, without
we hope. inuurriniiMbe c ge of egotism, that
this correspondence, an 1 tbe telegraphic re
ports from New Y..rk aid Washington which
we now receive daily, a d other correspon
dence from diffwe nt sen one, has greatly en
harced our expenditure ; but these hat e been
promptly me; by tbe greatly increased pat
ronage by an ufp ec ative public, and tor wb ch
the Proprietor" 'ike this occasion of expressing
their gratiiude.
TUe Teal of Honor.
When two parties become settled in opin
ions jrbicb are adver-e and irreconciliable,
but whose differed ei must be adjusted, arbi
bitration is usually resorted to. In such a
case, it is an obligation impressed by
every consideration of honor to yield a strict
and cbeertul acquiescence in tbe issue of tbe
arbitrament. A recantation of theagr ement
by either party is accepted by all honorable
men as the highest evidence ofa mean an dis
honorable purpose.
What is true of individuals in this respect
is equally true of political organizations.—
Tbe same rules will apply to both.
Tbe State and Federal authorities had long
entertained and become settled in opinions,
respecting tbe relationship of one to the
other, which were adverse end irreconcilia
ble. Tbis difference became vital, and had
to be adjusted in 1861. There could be no
arbitrament but that of the sword. Tbe de
cision was rendered in favor of tbe Federal,
and against the Stale authorities. The latter
felt in honor bound to yield a complete and
cheerful acquiescence in the issue of
the arbitrament, and they yielded according
ly, Honor, magnanimity, and enlightened
Christianity should have prompted tbe suc
cessful party to deeds of learning and for
bearance, and to a delicate consideration of
the feelings of tbe unsuccessful party. Such
would have been the only course recognized
by the true, tbe noble, aod,the brave. It is
the province of the coward only to insult,
menace, or s ab a fallen rival.
President Johnson and every Federal mili
tary officer of under
mood and acted upon tbis principle. It re
mained for drawing-room heroes wbo
“scented tbe battle from afar;” for small and
noisy politicians who are tbe seif appointed
leaders of a sectional and fanatical Congress;
fora self righteous clergy who think the hea
vens hung in black and tbe Lord of Hosts the
ricegerent of New England bigotory, to give
the highest evidences of a low cowardice
by hectoring over, and exacting from a fall
en adversary. Like unclean birds of prey,
they came upon the field after tbe strife bad
ended to mutilate the bodies of tbe slain and
to irri’ete the wouads of tbe fallen.
Such is tbe character and perionel of the
parly now in the majority in tbe Federal Con
giess. Such is the status and individual
merit of the leaders of the crusade against
the President Such is the cabal that would
overthrow the Constitution and substitute its
Political platform in its stead.
Returns just received from Junction City,
Kansas, land office, show that over 12,150
acres were taken up in tbe month of March.
Tbe greater portion for homestead actual set
tlement, and the residue with agricultural
college scrip. Daring tbe month of March
the General Land Office transmitted to tbe
office of Indian Affairs for delivery, between
three and four hundred Indian plats for Indi
an land, viz : For tbe Sacs ana Foxes of Mia
gonri, was e lands in Nebraska; for natural
ized Pottowatamies, the Oltowas and Blan
chard Fork and Racbedebout in Kansas ; and
for Sacs and Foxes,of Mississippi, wastelands
in Kansas.
The Canadian authorities, according to our
latest advice l , are still making activa prepara
tions in anticipation of tn« Fenian forces near
Campobello. Tbe Canadian press advocates
the trial nj Murphy and his staff under tbe
Alien bill, w< icn win massed after the St. Al
bans raid na.l be-n Committed. This bill gives
power to inc c rate e man on suspicion cf
plotting against a fri-ndly State, and of re
taining him ugaiust tbe demands of tbe habeas
corpus.
The Choi.eba Certainly is Richmond.— We
1 sn by private letter, received Dy a phy-i—
--cian in tbis city, from a relative in Richmond,
Va., that two fatal cases ot Cholera have als
ready occurred in that city. One patient (a
yrnng lady) died in six hours; tbe other (a
negro) died in four hours. Considerable ex
citement prevailed. Tbe letter la dated tbe
lOtb lost.
Tbe readers of this journal have been
made familiar with tbe provisions of Senator
Slewart’s Compromise Resolutions. He was,
as we learn from a recent Washington letter,
up before tbe “Central Directory” on tbe
14th. The Direc ory did not seem disposed
to receive the proposition favorably, and it is
thought Mr. Stewart will withdraw his repos
Intiooi.
Tbe House amendment to tbe bill, in the
Federal Congress, prohibiting tbe sale of in
tox citing liquors in tbed Capitol buildings,
was not concurred in. Tbe whisky drinking
members of that body will be subjected to
some inconvenience in consequence.
Congressman Morrill, whose name, like
that of David Wilmot, has emerged from its
native obscurity by mere accident, has an
nounced bis purpose of introducing a bill at
an early day, conferring the right of suffrage
npon colored persons in the District ot Co
lumbia.
The State Department at Washington has
information from the Canadian border shows
Ing that tbe Fenian mob is bound on viola
ting the neutrality laws, and that tbe time is
neat at baud when tbe Federal authorities
will have to issue a proclamation on the subs
J • it, or else send troops to that quarter.
Congress has adopted a resolution calling
upon the Secretary of the Interior for what
information may be in bis possession as to
tbe prevalence of tbe rinderpest in this coun
try, and wbat measures should be taken for
its prevention.
Hon. 0. L. Vsllandigham is at present so
journing in Wxsoingf. n. He Is said to ex
press continence in the ultifhaie triumph of
tbe pilnuipb-s of Constitutional Liberty of
which President Johnson .Is tbe able expo
nant.
A. 11. Stephens before the Recon
struction Committee—Abstract
of liis Testimony.
Washington, April 16.—Hon. A. H. Steph
ens was beforejtbe Reconstruction Committee
on tbe 11th inst. He was sworn and examin
ed by Mr. Boutwell, as follows :
Q. State your residence.
A. Crawfordsville, Ga.
Q. What means have you had since Lee's
surrender to ascertait/tbe sentiment of the
people of Georgia regarding tbe Union?
A. I was at home in Georgia at the time of
the surrender of General Lee, and remained
there till tbe lltb of May, and during that
time conferred with the people in my imme
diate neighborhood, with tbe Governor of tbe
State, and with one or two other leading or
prominent men in tbe State. From tbe Uth
of May until my return to Georgia, which
was on tbe 26tb ot October. I bad no means
of knowing anything of the public sentiment
there except through the public press and
such letters as 1 received. From the time of
my return until I left the State on my present
visit here, I had very extensive intercourse
with tbe people visiting Augusta ; and visi
ting Milledgeville during tho session of the
Legislature, first on their assembling, again
in January upon tbeir re-assembling, and
again in tbe latter part of February ; while I
conversed very freely and fully ai.li all the
prominent leudiug tuen, or uiuat of them, in
the Legislature, and met a great many of the
prominent and influential men of tbe State
not connected with the Legislature, and by
letters and from correspondence with men in
tbe S ate whom I have not met. I believe
that embraces a full aaswer to tho question
as to tuy me ins of ascertaing the sentiments
of the people of that State upon tbe subject
slated in question.
Q. As the result of your observation, what
is your opinion of tbe purposes of the peo
ple with reference to the reconstruction of
the Government, and wbat are their desires
and purposes concerning the maintenance of
the Government?
A. My opinion, and decided opinion is,
that an overwhelming majority of the people
of Georgia are exceedingly anxious for tbe
restoration of tbe Government, and for tbe
State to take her former position in tbe Union,
to have her Senators and Representatives ad
mitted into Congress, to enjoy all her rights,
and discharge all her obligations ns a State,
under the Constitution of tbe United States
as it stands amended.
Q What are tbeir present views concern
ing the just ce of tbe rebellion ? Do they at
[present believe it was a reasonable underta
king, or otherwise ?
A.—My opinion ot the sentiment of the peo
ple ot Georg a upon that subject is ib it the ex
ercise of tbe r ght ot secession was resorted to
by them from a des re to reader their liberties
more secure, and a belief on their part that
this was absolutely necessaty tor that object.
They were divided upon tbe question ot the
policy ot (he measure. There was, however,
very little division ; mong them upon tbe ques
tion ot the right ot it. It is now tbeir belief,
in my opinion, that the surest it' not the only
hope for tbeir liberties is tbe restoration of tbe
Constitution of tbe United States, and ot the
GoVerum-ut ot the United States under the
Constitution.
Q —Has there been any change of opinion as
to tne right of secrsssiou as a light in tbe peo
ple or in the State?
A.—l think there has been a very decided
Change ot upini id ns to tbe policy of those who
lav red it. I tbiuk the people generally are
satisfied sufficiently with the experiment never
to resort to that measure ot redress again by
force, whatever ma? be tbeir own abstract
ideas upon that subj-ct. They have given up
all idea ot a maintenance ot these opinions by
a resort to force. They have come to the oon
c nsion it is belter to appeal to the f..rtns o!
reason and justice, to tbe hails of legislation
and the courts for the preservation of lue prin
ciples of Con-liiunonai liberty than to the
arunaotaims. It is my settled conviction
there is not any idea cherished at all in the
public mind of Georgia ot ever resulting ng tin
to secession or to the exercise of tbe liguc ot
Secession; that whole policy of tbe maintenance
ot their rights, in my opinion, is at this time
totally abandoned.
Q —But tbe opinion a.s t • the right, as I un
derstand. lemains substantially the same?
A. I ban not answer as tn that; some may have
changed tbeir opinion on tbissubject. Ii would
be an unusual thing a« well as a difficult matter
tor a.wbole people to change tbeir convictions
upon abstract truths or principles. I have not
beard this vow of tbe subj ct debated or d s
cussed rece tly, aud I w sti to be understood
as giving my opinion omy on tbai branch ot
tbe subject which is of practical character and
importance.
Q. —To what do you attribute the change of
opinion as to the propriety of alt mpiing to.
maintain tbeir views by force?
A.— Well, sir, tny opinion about that, my in
dividmi opinion, derived from ob-et ration, is,
the change of opinion arose mainly from tbe
operations of war tmotcsl tuems-dv-s, aud the
results ot the confl ct from tbeir own authori
ties on their individual rights of person and
property, and from a genet 1 bieak ng down of
tbe constitutional barriers which usually at
tended all t roHacted ware.
Q. -In 1861, when 'he ordinance of seces
sion was ad ipted in Georgia. Io wbat extent
w..s it suppoited by th neoplt?
A Aft r the pr .clamation of Pre ident Lin.
'O 11, Call ng oil' 75,000 in litia, under the eir
C instance, in w ncn it was issued, and block
a I ng S"U'd«' n poris. and tbe suspeuri >u ot the
writ ot habeas corpus, me southern cause, »s it
was termed, received tbe almost unanimous
support of the people ot Georgia. B< fore that,
they were very much divided on the question
of the policy of secession, but afterward they
supported tne cause, within the range ot my
knowledge, with very few exceptions not ex
ceeding bait adr Z‘U Ith nk. 'the impression
mere prevad ng was that th- puii.ic liberty was
endangered, a d toey supported the cause be
cause of their z-al lor constitutional i ignis
They still differed very much as to the ultimate
ot j ct to he al,tamed and means o be used, but
tbes ■ d ff re ices to the emeigency ot
the ipp-eti tided C 'tnm n danger.
Q. Was not the ordinance of secession
adopted inj,Georgia earlier in dateihan that
of the proclamation for 75,0'J0 volunteers?
A. Yes, sir I stated that the people were
very much divided on the question of tbe or
dinance of secession, but that after tbe proc
lamation tbey became almost unanimous iu
the support of tbe cause. There were some
few exceptions in the State—l think not more
than balsa dozen among my acquaintance.—
As I said, while tbey were thus almost unan
imous in tbe support of tbe cause, they diff
ered also as to tbe end to be attained by suss
taining it. Some looked to an adjustment or
settlcmen' of the controversy upon any basis
that would secure tbeir constitutional rights;
others looked to a Southern separate nation
al ty as their only object and hope; these diff
erent views as to the ultimate objects did not
interfere with tbe general active support of
tbe cause.
Q Was there a popular vote upon the or
dinance of secession?
A. Only so far as in the election of dele
gates to tbe Convention.
Q There was no subsequent action?
A. No, sir; the ordinance of secession was
not submitted to popular vote afterward.
Q. Have you any opinion as to tbe vote it
would have received as compared with the
whole, if it bad been submitted to the free
action of the people?
Witness—Do you mean after it was adopted
by tbe Convention?
Mr. Boutwell—Yes, after its adoption by
the Convention; if it bad been submitted
forthwith, or witbin a reasonable time?
A. Taking tbe then state of things into
consideration, South Cerolina, Florida and
Mississippi, I think, having seceded, my opin
ion is that a majority of tbe people wou.d
have ratified it, and, perhaps, by a decided
or large mnjo>ity. If, however, South Caro
lina and the other States had not adopted
their ordinances of secession, I am very, very
well satisfied that a majority of the people
of Georgia, and perhaps a very decided ma
jority would have been against secession, if
tho ordinance bad been submitted to them
But as matters stood at the time, had the or
dinance been submitted to the popular vote,
it would have been sustained. That is my
judgment and opinion about that matter.
Q. What was the date of£the Georgia ordi
nance?
A. The 18tb or 19th, I think, tho 19th of
January, 1861, though I arn not certain.
Q. The question of seaession was involved
in tbe election of delegates to that cuuvens
lion, was it not?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. And was there on the part of candi
dates a pretty general avowal of opinions?
A. Very g< neral.
Q. What was the result of the election, as
far aa the convention expressed any opinion
upon tbe question of secession?
A. I think tbe majority was about thirty in
the convention in f vor of secession. I do not
recollee the exact, vote.
Q. In a convention of bow man ?
A. In a convention bused (upon the number
of Senators and members of the House in the
General Assembly of the State. The exact
number I don’t recollect, but think it was
near 300; perhaps a few over or under.
Q Was there any difference in different
parts of the State in tbe strength of the Union
sentiment at that time?
A. In some of tho mountain counties the
Union sentiment was generally prevalent. The
cities, towns and villages wete generally for
secession throughout Hie State. I think, with
some exceptions, ’he anti-secession sentiment
was more general in the rut si districts aud in
the mountain portions of the Stite, yet the
people of sole'* of the upper counties were very
active and decided secessionists. There was
nothing like a sectional division of tho State at
all. For instance, the delegation trorn Floyd
county, in which Hie city of Rome is situated,
in the upper portion ot the State, was an able
one, mid strong for secession, while Ihe county
of Jefferson, down io the interior of the cotlou
belt, sent one ot the most prominent delega
tions for the Union, I could designate other
particular counties in that way throughout the
State, showing that there was not wbat night
be termed a sectional or geographical division
of the State on the question.
Q In what particular did the people be-
Iteve their constitutional liberties were endans
gere i or assailed Ironi the Union ?
A. I would say in ti eir iutirnai social poli
cy, and tbeir apprehension from tbe general
consolidating tendencies of the doctrines and
principles ot that political party which hud
reie itly succeeded iu the choice of n President
an<) Vice President of the United States.
It was the serious apprehension that it tbe
Re luliliean organization, as then constituted,
th >u>d succeed to power, it would lead ulli -
mat J ly to a virtual subversion ot the Gonstitu
ti Hi ot tho United States, aud all its easenti d
gmtautees ol public liberty, t think that was
tae stneete. and honest conviction ot the minds
ot our people. Those who opposed secession
did not apprehend that any such result Would
necessarily follow tbe elections which bad ta
ken pla -e Tbey still thought all their rights
might be maintained in the Union and under
the Constitution, especially as there were ma.,
j irides in bolh bouses ot Congress who agreed
with them on constitutional questions,
Q T.> what, feature ot tb-ir internal policy
lint they apprehend danger?
A. Principally to tbe subordination of the
African race as it ex sled under tbeir laws aud
institutions.
Q. bi wh.it spirit is the emancipation of tbe
slaves received by tbe people ?
A G' ueraily it is accepted, I think, in per
fect g' oi ta th, and with a disp sition to do the
best th it can be done in ihe u-w order of
thii g«. In this p r i ulm
Q. What at present are the relations subsist
ing Between while and black people, especii ly
iu tbe re,alien of employers and employed?
A. Q lite as good as in any part of tbe world
that 1 have been in, between like cases of
employers and employes, and the condition
of things in this respect, on my return last
Fall, was very different from wbat it was
when 1 left home for my present visit hete
During'tbe Fall, and up to the close of the
year, there was a general opinion prevailing
among the colored people that at Christmas
there would be a divi.-ion of lands, and a
very general indisposition on tbeir part to
make contracts at al! for the present year.—
Indeed, there were very few contracts, I think,
made throughnut tbe State until after Christ
mas or about the Ist of January. General
Wilson, wbo is at the heal of the Bureau in
the State, and whose administration has giv
en general satisfaction to our people, I think,
was very active in disabusing tbe minds of
the colored people from their own views in
tbis puttieular. He visited quite a number
of places and addressed large audiences of
coloied people, and wheo they became satis
fied tbey v ere laboring under a mistake iu
anticipating a division of lauds after Christ
mas and Ist of January, they made contracts
very readily, and since then their affairs in
the main have moved on quite smoothly and
quietly.
Q. A'e tbe nfg-oes generally at work?
A. Yes, they are generally at work. There
are some i He, out this class constitutes but a
small portion.
Q. Wbat, upon the whole, is their conduct,
proper, under tbe circumstances in which
tbey are placed, or otherwise?
A. As a whole, much better than tbe most
hopeful looked for.
' ,Q. As fur as you know, what are the leading
' objects and desires of the negroes at the
i present time, in reference to themselves?
A. It is to be protected in tbe r rights of
person and property, to be dealt by fairly and
justly.
Q What, if any thing, has been done by
the Legislature of Giorgia for tbe accom
plishment. of these objects?
A Tbe Legislature has passed an act of
which tbe tollowing is a copy:
“No 90.—An act to define the term persons
of color, aud to dec.aro the rights of such
person'.
•■Sec. 1. Be it enacted, &c., that all ne
groes, muia toes, mestizoes and their des
cendants having one.eighth African blood in
tbeir veins shall bo known in tbis State as
pi rsons of color.
“Sec. 2 Be it further enacted that persons
of color shall have the right to make and en
force contracts, to sue, to be sued, to be par
ties, and give evidence, to inherit, to be par
ties, and to have full and equal benefits of all
laws and proceedings f r tbe security of per
son and estat . and shall not be subject to
any other or different punishment, pain or
penalty fir the commission of any act or of
fense, than such as arc prescribed for white
persons com milting Jikeacts or offenses " Tbe
third section repeals nil conflicting laws.—
The bill was approved by the Governor
March 17, 1866.
Q Does the act express the opinions of
tbe people, and will it be sustained?
A.—l think it win be sustained by the courts
as web as public seullm-nt. Ir was passed b y
the pres nt Leg si iture. As an evidence ol ihe
tone ot the L-gislature of the State, as well as
that upon ttie people cf ihe State, upon the
strbject, 1 will refer you simply to a letter I
wm.e to S hi itor Stew irt upon tbe s ima sub
j -ct. 1 su'.mit to you a Copy ot that letter.—
It was as follows:
“Washington. D. C., April 4, 1866
‘Dear Sir —Li answer to your ir.quir et
touching tbe s'-niimuuts and leeling.s of ih?
pe iple ol Georgia toward the fre. dm u and ihe
1-gal status ol this class of t >e population in ihe
State, allow in ■ to say the address delivered by
me on the 22d ot February last before tbe
Legislature, a copy of which I herewith hand
you, expresses very fully and clearly my own
opinions upon the subject of your iuquirief.
This addrest was written and printeu, as you
now see it, b> fore iis delivery. It was deliver
ed oerbalim, as you tow read it, that there
might be no mistake about it. It was, as it
now stands, unanimously indorsed by the Sen
ate in a joint resolution, which was concurred
in by the House without dissent, and was or
dered to be spi ead upon the journals ot both
houses. Tbis I refer to you as a better and
mere deliberate index of the feelings and views
ol the people of the State on the subject than
any bare indiv.dual opinion I might express < r
entertain. The Legislature of a State, it is to
be presumed, is as correct a red x ot that gens
eral feeling and views ot the Siate as any th.t
can be obtained from any quarter. In additii n
the Ltgislature subsequently evinced tluir
princinfes by works in passing an act which I
also in lose ti yot’.*”l T< is act speaks f r
itself. It is short, concise, and pointed, as well
as comprehensive. It secures to the colored
race tbe right to contract and enforce contracts;
the right to -ue and he sued; the right to testi
fy in the courts, sul j -ct to tbe s me lules that
g. vein the testimony ol whiles and it subj ets
them to the same pun sbment for all off ns - s ar
whites. In these n spects, embracing in all
essential civil right of all classes in Georgia,
now there is no disci iipinaiion in these particu
lars on account ol race or color. Please ex
case, this has y note. I have no time to give
more details.
“Yours, most, resp' ntlully.
“ALEX H. STEPHENS.
“Hon. Wm. H. Stewart, U. S. Senator.”
Q. What, it any tiling, is being done in
Georgia in regard to th" education ot the ne
groes, children arid adul's?
A. Nothing hy the public authorities as yel.
Schools are being established in many parts ot
the Stale under ibe auspicies of the Freedmen’s
Bmeaii, I think, util qui t a number by trie
colored people themselves, encouraged i?y the
w hites.
Q What disposition do the Negroes mani
fest m regard to education?
A. There seems to b" a very great desire,
on the part ot Ihe children and younger ones,
and with tbeir parents to have tin in educated.
Henry'Ward Beecher compares the radicals
in Congress to monkeys in a cocoa-nut tree,
pelting tbe President from a safe distance.
Harry S'latisbiny, a prominent lawyer of
Ciui irinati, has be.n nominated fqr Judge Cat
ron's place io the United Stahm Supreme
C urt.
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From New Orleans, Louisiana,
THE only Southern, and hrgeet Equo tri >n Company
now traveling, requiring in the different depart
Over Two Hundred Men and Horses,
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Monday Evening, and Tuesday and Wed
nesday Afternoon and Evening’,
April 23<1, 2 Ith and 25th, 18<>6,
On the lots corner of Decatur and Col*
lins Streets.
—_——
DR. T. F. CHAMBERS, of Va., G neral Di
rector.
W. B. CARROLL, of Tenn., Equestrian Man
ager.
A. SEALS, of Ala., Master of Operative
Force.
J. H 'IGHT, of Tenn., Treasurer.
J. STEWART, of Ga., Director of Trans
portation.
IT is is iniivtrsally a<?nrtt*dto be the most com
p’e’e AQI’E TRI aN. \.YUN’ aSTIU and ACUOB iTIO
ORGANIZATION OF T th AGE, Numbering iu the
various periorniing departments alone
Fifty First-Class Artists,
Any of whom would slime as bright particular Stars in
any rival «siab;i ninent. To enumerate the great
specialit ts of ev r.v member, wou d require a space be
yond that usually a ottoi t > adv rtis ir.cnts. Mid the
following alone is deemed sufficient to establish it at
once as
The Circus Par-Excellence of the Age
And insure for it a patronage com nr dmi rate with its
deserving qualifications. Among tue Troupe is
MLLE. MARIE,
Tile Fairy* Sylpli of (lie Equestrian Ring,
Freely a knowledged to bo the most accomplished,
b> au'i'ul a d eltg mt La ly Eider living, anu whose
modest aud retin -d depo tmeat, in co.iiiejtioa with her
great pi ofessiona capac ties, wins for her hosts ot ad
miring frien -s whei ever she appears.
MAD. W B CARROLL,
Long recognized as the fair and fan Itless representative
of classic Piquest i ui in, w’ho, with a true conception
tion o’ the lets, ren lers ttie ide ds ofiho masters ol old
in a sty e of encbuuting beauty.
BELLE CYNIA SEALS,
THE DARING HORSEWOMAN.
BEN. MAGINLEY,
The actor, wit nnd a-ithoK, the Ton-. V’pne of the Age.
whose coi ruse «tions of genuine humor are as crig nui
as tbey are piquaut, refrosuing and p easing.
MR. WM. B. CARROLL,
Long adm tied to be the Chi* fain of ih ( ‘ Equestrian
bchool, who. as TWO, FOUR aud SIX IIU..SE RIDcK,
has no equal.
s. RHINEHART,
Champion Lcaper of the World.
SIG- C- BLISS,
The only Antipodean of the Age.
SIGNOR FOHRAMTa,
The most Astonishing Contortionist living.
MR. W, NAYLOR, the Dishing EsqUHstriau.
Messrs. 11. BORDUEA <md L. B. U.IKR, sensation
Gyiim>sisand Athlettsextr ordinary.
YOUNG riUBERT, >h” Equestrian Prodigy.
Master Oil <S BLISS Iho young Bi ndm.
La PETITE WIgLIE. (nut six ears old ) the most
daring and defiant boy rider in the world.
»r. JOuN NAYLOR, the Champion Lcaper and Vaul
ter.
Mr. W JOHNSON, the gentlemanly Maitre do Cirque.
Masters G. and F Bl j Sri. ttie acr baiic Phenomena.
Mr t'. 11. riO Wit. Jester and Voca ist.
Mr Lzlri CHARLEY, pvrsona or of quaint and comi
cal.
Messrs BLOOD MANNING, Wilson, DeAveron, Stin
sou, ceals, Ciark, Rubinsun.
Public attention is called to the
GRAND FREE EXHIBITION
OF v-j
A Journey to the Clouds,
Given on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon nt 2
o’clock, I*. M., in iront of tlu immense Pavillion by
master CHARLES BLISS,
The Daring Boy Gymnast.
Doors open at 2 and 7 P. M.
Admission $1 00
Children 5!)
'> i-o -ti
Great Stock Sale,
AT AUCTION,
BY VSitKLS: & HUUSOIV,
W. M. HILL, Auctioneer.
WILL h'> sold at Auction, without reserve, at
Ji) KS’ LIVEI’.Y STABLE, Atlanta, Ga.. com
mencing We ln«day, Apiil 25th, Im»6. at 10 o’clock,
a. M., and continuing from day to d .y until hit is told,
70 Head Horses and Mules,
Young, well broke to Uarni ss and iu good condition,
12 No. 1 li’on Axle Wagons,
Six Carriages,
SPRING COMBER & WlfiONS.
AND
70 Sett of good Harness,
Most of it nearly n»w. The stock may bo se’-n during
Monday nn<l Th<> <lay at Jones’ Stabio.
CiiM’e-fiH Cas ; WM. M HILL,
up 2b-tf Auctioneer.
TO Utaß T,
A NICE Cottage i’ous . centrally ocaled, with k.tch
hi f-tnblo and g i-den
Appyfo J. J, QUEEN,
Bro-.d street,
ft.ir'.’O lw b fwnn Marietta nad the liridga.
500 Pair.sHomenuide Shoes
AT $1 60 per pair |
W KETCHAM.
April 1, t!
REMOVZIix.
KING & ATKIN,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND
Commission! Merchants,
PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Having removed into their dow Building are now pre
pared with amp o
STORAGE ROOM,
to servo th'dr r • i is. ar»<l s dicit nnGgnment* with the
assurance • fHi ir I est • ff.>rU t r the interest of pur
charerS and c nr.iu.ii' is.
They have in Stere «»nd for sn.te,
ba’es ITay.
I 10 <IOO ll» Tennessee Rw -n,
35 000 lbs Iron, a so ted
65 boxes Man f«ciu <» Tobacco,
800 lbs Keuiu y L 4 T b»v <>.
Also, guest, Coffee. D| <• . ’■ Mus aid, Soda,
Starch, l*oaps, Indipo, M « -I r. a 4 <-s. H ue'tone,
Painted Buckets, Brooms, riciv a. Gi.i*« Wine. Window
Glass, i u»tv.Cast ngs. &c.
April 20.1566—ts
100 sacks Liverpool rialt.
Cheese! Cheese Z
boxes Eng’ish D »iry Chees *,
Candies! Candles ?
boxes Candles,
a F Just received and for sale by
apr3o 3t ZJMME ;M AN A VERBERY.
Desirable Real Estate lor Sale.
rSIWO of the most desirab'e r<sidenccs in Atlanta,
1 for sale, on Peachtree rtrcel. One at present oc
cupied by ntjself, contain ng one acre, wit ■ g- od dwel.
li»»g, carria-e house, stubl s. kitchen. <kc. Al.so.r great
varie’y of ch- ice fruit tree?, ex ’- lit nt wat* r. and i#
large garden already p'anfed. Furniture sold with the
house, if desired, “obb’ nsion given immediately.
ALSO
The adjoining house an 1 lot. .t t /re«ent oceupvd by
Jas L. King. E-»q—lot c miaini"/ one ' re. with good
dwelling hnd all necessity outbui'ditijs, birge g r en,
great variety of fruit fees, exce lent wat-r, and every
convenience that woilu make i' deniable f ra per
manent residence. Possession giv-n one month from
da e of ale.
F r parti n'ars anply ♦<> John R Wallace, or at my
residence, on Ibacht. ec street. Atlanta. Ga.
aprlO-tf L M. DIMICK.
DISSOLUTION.
THE copartnership he»< toforo existing un-iertlie
firm of Wm M.»rkh »ni & Son lias been dissolved
by mutual consent, an l ’.I O. Markham is authorized to
settle any of tho outstanding busnm s t*f th * (i m.
WM. MtRKHAM,
M. O. MARKHAM.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have entered in copartnership un
der the fir n n »me of Cl irke & .'aikhim, for the
purpose o i-el ing ' arringeH. Bug i s. &c.. and < oing a
Genet al .Agency Business, an I will attend promptly to
buying and sellin; R-a: Estate. Col het in u r Cairns, t uy
ingan i Selling Bank Notes, Ac., and doing a general
agency buvim* is.
Office, at the store of R. M. Clark *, Whitehall street,
Atlanta, Ga. R. M. CLARKE,
M. O. MARKHA d.
April 16, ISC6. a?rl9—3t
Mules. Horses. Corn and Hay.
WE have a few good Mules anti Hora' s, on hand,
which will be sold Cheap, and in comuction
Wtth our bt-ible: we have a
Large Fox-age House,
Where wo arc prepared to furnish
DRAYiUEX AND WA«O.V ER?,
In any quantities tbey may at the lowest e sh
pries. THO'. E. Will l AKER A CO .
April 19, 1866-2 W Tatte sail Stabies.
EWSIfEWoT LIQUORS
AT COST.
AS we are determined to deal in nothing but FAMILY
SUPPLIES, we now offer our extensive variety of
LIQUORS AT COST.
Ccmc and get them, as we a r o determined to sell.
TERMS CA.SH,
Or, Short Timo with good Acceptance.
JOH' SONri & GORDON.
April 19,1866-Im
Groceries, Provisions,
Cobb’s Excelsior Flour,
Bacon,
Lard,
M' al,
Corn,
Syrup,
Viucgr,
Pearl Mills Table Salt,
PicKles,
Ci ackers, Ac., Ac.,
At wholesale and re ail, by
aprl9-lni JOHNSONS & GORDON.
Metalic Burial Caskets & Cases.
THE VERY BEST KNOWN,
Furnished on call, by
aprl9-lm JOHNSONS & GORDON,
Dray and Two Mules and Harness 4
FOR SALE BY
JOHNSONS GORDON.
apr!9-lm
oiiFoiiT ’
PETROLEUM OI
LARGE Lots for sale by
aprl9-lm JOHNSONS A GORDON.
JFTour and. <Joi-n.
500 bsrrelß i ' lour '
h bushels corn,
t " For sale by
aprl9-lm JOHNSONS & GORDON.
iFLiEIOEZI-vjEsu/
To-Day,
■Which, wc offer
barrels Flour, rarious brands,
apr!9-3t 03ME & FARRAR.L
FOR SALIC,
In Store and to Arrive,
1 PC Bushels Primo White "nd Yellow Corn,
lUjVVV by ORME Ac FARRAR.
FOR S\LK.
WfAfAM lbs. Leaf Lard, iu kegs of 50 lbs. each,
j U U VJ by ORME & F J RRAR.
FOIL SALE.
J / A AfA/A lbs. Flour, various brands,
IVjVVVby ORME At FARRAR.
FOR SALE.
Q/A fIAA lbs Now Bacon, Sugar Cured, Canvassed
Gv'Vvc aud Bulk Hams, by
' r ORME & FARRAR.
TO ARRIVE.
G AA A gallons Whisky, various bran’s, for nale
jUvU by V-RME A FARRAR.
FOR SALK.
i TIA f \ lbs Primo White ! tad. al
IVvU by ORMKA F/IRRAR.
FOR SALK < HEAP.
r/A Feet Counter and Fholves,
OU by o ME Ac FARRAR.
mar2s-tf
Manhood and Youthful VI of are by Helm
Aol i's Extract Buchu
«. M. GAMBIR. J. M. MLKBX.
GAMBLE & NELSON,
Wholesale Grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
Receiving and Forwarding Agents,
Second Door from Norcross Corner,
Atlanta Georgia,
Have in Store and to Arrive s
Q BUSHELS MIXED CORN,
AOOO bushels Prime White Cbm,
2‘>o btrrels Flour, various brands,
Coffees, Sugars. Teas, Spices, Pepper,
Hardware, best < ast Steel lines,T.ace Chains,
At ««, Pai.no I Buckets, Seives
And a flue lot oi Soaps, Common, F 'ncy and Toilet
And vario <s other articles too numerous to mention.
Be sure and call ‘nd see us before puruha-ing e se
whvre. W c will keep caus<autly on hand Mock’s Pure
topper distilled
Bourbvn Whisky,
Which we warrent to be genuine, and have a few bar
-1 rels Five Year’s Old. These wishing the veiy best had
I better cah Boon. By receiving it direct from the D!s
stiilcrs we are enabled to sell at
T.o uifsvil Prices.
apr!9-1 f
WINKS, CORDIALS, <fcc , &,c.
HAGAN Ac CO.,
Nor:li-Sidc Whitehali Street,
HAS just received the following Liquors, Ac., prepar
ed by Buss * Co., N av York:
ot. Domingo, St. Domingo Punch,
Brand/ Cocktail, Gin Cocktail.
Bourbon bisky Cocktail, Messina Punch,
Arrack : in ch. Ginger Cordial,
Ela' kberry Brandy, Lemon S.vrup,
Raspberry fr’yrup, &c.. &c., &c.
For sale by the cuss or single bottle, by
aprlu-tf HAGAN & CO
IN «wt oii 1A ous e ,
ATHENS, GA-,
X*.. Proprietor.
FHiniriwell known hotel has been recently thoroughly
M renovated and furnished It will now compare fa
vorably with any hou-o in the country. No pans will
| be spired by th- Propr etor an 1 h s employees to ren*
] der the gusts comfortab.e.
FerbO’.ti seeking a summer lesort will find the water
and cl.mate of Athens unsurpassed iu the State.
tt rched to the bote is a Bar, wed storked with
choice liquor*, wines, segar-', Ac. apr!s-lm
IB G TV I jNT.
FOR SALE,
ONE re-idence lor nn Houston street, containing one
a< re, and witu two small dwelling houses. Both
comfortable and suitable lor email families. Pa r t cash,
and par t on time.
aprls-lw H. J. SPRAYBERRY.
“Holy Bible, Book Divine,
Precious treasure, thou art mine.”
BOUG >T AT
Richards 9 Book Store,
Bank Block Alabama Street.
Atlanta, Jpril 15-ts
We liave in Store and for Sale
TIIE FOLLOWING
CONSIGNMENTS.
OHAMPAGNE WINES
Claret Wines,
Still and Sparkling Catawba,
Cognac Brandy,
Sh rry Brandy,
Old Ry ■ Whisky,
Old Bourbon hisky,
Liquors, various brands,
100 bins Florida Cane Syrup,
2500 lbs Geor.ia Cured Hams,
luO kegs Leaf Lard,
100 bbla Flour, various brands,
100 boxes (.’hewing Tob*c o,
100 cases Kiliickinsick smoking Tobacco, in 5
lbs. and lb. packages, direct from the
Manufacturer, at 60 cents per pound.
A lot of Show Cases,
100 doz Brooms,
50,000 feet of L -mber.
aprlß ti MORRISON NALLE k HANSON.
Xu.IT MBER.!
2,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER
For Sale at the
PHffiNIX PLANING MILL,
Corner of Butler and Gilmer Sts., near Medical College,
Rough and Dressed Flooring,
AND
WEATHERBOARDING
constantly on hand.
IDiry Xjixixi-Toer,
FOR
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
And a general assortment for Building, at the very
iowe-t prices.
We are also receiving, storing and selling Lumber on
Commission.
aprlß-tf LANDSBF.EG, COHEN & CO.
Potash I Potash 11 Potash!! I
W’E have a superior and fresh article of “Concen
trated Ley,” which we will sell, in quantities to
suit purchasers, at 35 cents a pound- Call early.
J. L,A:G. A. ZACIIRY,
Peach tne st eet,
aprlS-tf Atlanta, (la.
MILLS FAMILY Fl.Ol K.
QO barrels of the above popular brand of Floar, jus*.
O'-/ rtce*ved and for sate by
GEO. W. PARROIT,
Trout House Block,
Decatur street,
arp!3-tf Atlanta.
BASIL W DIKE, JAMES K. DLKE,
Lute of Lexiugton, Ky. Late of Duke & Bigstaff.
B. W & J. K. DUKE,
Produce, Co<>unission Merchants,
CO'l TO N FACTORS,
AND DEALERS IN,
Rope, Bugging Pure Bourbon Whisky,
No. W«at c oovud t trout, Lot. Vino aud Boot- 6ts..
Cincinnati Ohio.
Prompt attention given to the purchase and Rale of
Flour, Grain, Pork, B icon. Lard, Hemp, Gra fc s Seeds and
all kinds of Produce Order- 1 and consignments solicited
K. C. MORGAN, late oi Lexington, Ky.
aprll—tf (S)
TO PRINTERS.
WE have several largo fonts of good Newspaper
Type, which we will se.l at figures to tuit pur
ch I.H.TS.
Also, a number of Bns Ru es and Galley, 50 or 60
bl«., Lovis, a number of Composing sticks &c.
A so. soverrl good Ro ler M< uld-.
Those who design establishing, or have incomplete
Country Offices, will find it to their interest by addreßslug
marlT—tf HUS OFFICE,
Just Received aud for Sale,
pounds BACON,
D.GUU by ORME 4 FARRAR.
aprl3—tf
ZL-TCTJVtIBJEEI
-I’INE AND OAK LUMBER
SAWED to Order nud delivered at Tbomaou Dopet,
Georgia Railroad.
Addreea WM. JOHNSTON.
apr3 lin Thomson, Ga.
FL.OUH. ! FIXHiR J
barrel. Flour in etore and for sale by
dUU B. M-CLARKE,
April 13,188f1-tf Whitehall street,
POTATOESi POTATOES!
OK barrea Potat ios in store and tor sale by
ZO B. M. CLARKE,
April 13, ISiiiutt Whitehall street.
OATS! OATS!
1 f MI fucks Oats in store and for sale by
I UU R M. 0LX p KE,
Aprr' 13,1806-ts Whitehall slraet.
Fine Mare lor Male.
VI’PLY at this office
. mar 27 ts
... i
OLD Port. Wine, Holland Gin, Maderla Wine, Lw t
crimes fur sale by
sprlfi-tf HAGAN & CO
W• J. & T . PARKES,
Conimifesioih Merchants,
AXD
JSlxil3X3>ixi.& -A-atoxitsi,
DEALERS IN FLOUR, WHISKY AND GRAIN
No. 3 Broadway, near River,
NASH VILLE TENNESSEE,
O-ORDERB RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
JNREIGHT3 consig'ie 1 to cure ire wi I be forwarded,
• North or .-ouih. with promptness and dispatch.
Wo no aho agent* for different fte itnboais, Rail
roads, FreiajMs -md Express Lines.
inar4—3rn[BJ
APRIL lOth, ri«6G.
BU3HELSCOKN MEAL, just received by ~
OW R. M WCPHBRBON.
Whitehall street.
WRAPPINO PAPER.
k Reams ‘‘Middle Brook” Pap r.
■ KM. McI’HERSON,
Agent , 4c.,
April 10,1866—2 w Whitehall street.
POWDER.
KIFLE POWDER by the keg. For sa'e by
k. m. McPherson
Whiieb id street,
mar 27 ts Atlanta, Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
WE h ivo a largo stock <-f Cotton Cards, Sifters
Buckets, Tob *cco, ot all grades, Sugar, Obffee,
Btooins, Flour, un i t* goo I stock of Fancy Gaocerles,
Queensaare and Gias-ware. Call and examine our
stock, und you will gut bargains r
R. M. McPHKR?ON,
Wiiitvha 1 st-eet.
mar 2" ts Atlanta, Ga.
ATHENS YARNS.
12 BALESju-t to hand, assorted—B and 10, Bto 12,
■ and 10 aud 12. R M. McPHERSO*,
Whitehall street,
mar 27 ts At anta, Ga.
M ;BRIDE, DORSETT IFKg
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GJ, XT EE’XT S W .A.ZR, E,
China, Glass, Lamps, &c.,
CORNER WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETS,
Atlanta Georgia.
jTB’A 1 irge and splendid stock of Ware suitable for
Countrv Trade.
are requested to call and examine goods,
as cor prices compare lavorubly with best New York
rates. aprl3-lm
CGTFOii YVRtiS.
ATHENS Yarns Ol evury assortment constantly on
hand.
R. M. McPHER-ON,
Whiteha I street,
Atlanta, Ga.
flour: flour:
r gEN’D in your orders for all grades.
R. M. Mcl IIERSON,
. Wbiteba I sir,*tt«
Atlanta, Ga.
R. >l. MCPHERSON,
AGENT for the Fale <if “Middlebrook” Wrapping
I’aper. A largo stock kept contaniiy on hand
TENNESSEE WHITE CORN.
J HAVE 1000 bushels White Corn for sale-
1 R. M. MCPHERSON,
Whitehall street.
r. m. McPherson,
Agent for “Virginia Salt Works.’’
Ware House, Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
aprl4-l:u
LAO j WOLibV
r.i’Hii'.isn
STATIONARY « PORTABLE
Steam Engines
UIRCMAK SAW .mils,
WITH SiMULTANIbirs AND INDEI'LX IHiN'l
Wrought Iron Jlead Blocks,
ECLIPSE SHINGLE MACHINES,
Wood Working Machinery,
CORN MILLS, MILL GEARING & SHAFTING.
Wrought Iron I’ipi'Si l ining:;. Si,':;in l'ccks,li,e.
GIFFAP.D INJECTOR,
OIL WELL MACHINERY.
Steam Firr
Applicants for Descriptive Circulars, will specify tbe
Machinery they need.
aprill4 ts
—J E s
I have a lot of Top and No Top
Concord aud Eliplic bpiiug Buggies,
For sale at R. M. Clarke’s Building, Whitehall street.
They wi.l bo closed out
LOW FOR CASfI.
Parlier wishing to purchase are invited to call and ex
amine tlu*m. 1 wairuut them a neat Buggy.
aprl4-tf JOHN L. BRIDGES.
STEAM SAW MILL.
HIRE undersigned offers for sale a Steam Saw Mill in
I perfect 'uniting order, situated about (15) fifteen
miles from At anta. Tho Engine w%-< built by tbe
MMstrington Iron Works, is ol thirty (3'l) horse power,
and hrvs been in use one month and a half. The b Iler is of
forty five [4ft] horse power, double flues an l in first rate
condition The Mill is no* cutting from seven [7J to ten
[lo] rbousan I fe< tot lumber per day. Contracts for
upwards of twenty five hundred [2500] trees will be sold
with the Mill. Stccke si fllcient to keen th** Mill em
ployed <or 12 months can bo procured within a distance
one ofmile of the Mill. GEO W. PakkO'lT,
Trout House Block,
Decatur street,
apr!2tf At.auta, Ga.
ROBERT MOON &~Co7,
COTTOX FACTORS,
General Commission Merchants,
Nft. 49 WALNUT STRILET,
Cincinnati Ohio,
PAY particular attention to filling ordersfor Produce,
i r visions an l Groce les. and to the Bule of Cotton
and other products ol the South.
aprld 3m [S]
• JPu.t>lic L.aws,
PASSED by tlie LAST LEGISLATURE, conUlns,
also corrected Constitution und Ordinances of the
Convention.
For Sale at J. J. & S. P. Richards’
Book Store,
Bank Bieck, Alabama Street,
t JJSrCopies sent by mail on receipt of the Price—s 2.
Atlanta, A prii 15, 1866-ts
“Who’s piu here siucFl’rpingonet”
WHY THE PANIC.
rTIR AZER is now receiving new and fashionable
’ s of Parlor and < bamber Furniture. Also, Car
pets, fine Bruss Ih nt £2 00 per yard; bought at Panic
1 rices. For sale cheap.
Sign of the Cottage Bedstead,
Peachtree street Ladies cdl AnTl examine for your
selves. All goods sent home free of charge, hetuein
bej blgn, Cottaje Bedstead. aprlO—tf
Violins, Guitars, Bows, Strings,
And musical merchandise of every de
sciiptlo". at vholesae. Dealers can rely on h«viag
their orders filled With fresh goods at the lowest jobbing
pikes. JOHN CHUKCH. Jr.,
No. 66 West Fourth st.. Cincinnati. 0.,
Publisher of Mus c. Importer and Dealer in alt kindsof
Musical Merchandise. aprll em
Sheet Music and Music Books at
WHOLESALE ytND KETAIL. TEACHERS, SEM
Inaries, and the Trade supplied at the lowest
wbolesa e rates. JOHN CHURCH, Ja.,
No 66 West Fourth st., Cincinnati. 0.,
Publisher of Music, Importer and Dealer in all kinds of
Musical Merchandise. aprll-1 m
TO RENT,
A first class store room, (one of the best locations In
the city) having
Ample Storage aud Cellar Room,
FOK A
Heavy UmslTAoißHi,
PUSSHSSION GIVEN IJIMEDIATELV.
For particulars address P. O. Box 320.
Atlanta, Ga., April 17, 1866-Ot.
NOTICE.
WE *111 procnod on Saturday, 21 rt hint., to take
upanu plttco in tho “lloit found” nil lio;« found
ruuuitiK at largo on i ho streets of the city, iu obedience
to Ordiiinnco of the City Council.
.. W. P. LANIER, ,
apt 18-31 Assistant Marshal. i
J 11. WILLY. K A. ALSTON
J. H. WILLY & CO.,
COTTON
COHMRSION MIiIUIHiVTX,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTA.. GEORGIA
Will receive ayil sell COTTON, or ship
it to New York, or other markets,
as tbe owners may desire,
. and make
LißEfiil CISH WIHCfS,
od all COTTON intrusted to them.
tetr Great complaint having been
made 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 o 'the New York
Market, to call and sec accounts of
sales from the New York house repre
sented by us.
febß—tf
FAMILY FL.OUII IN SACKS.
1 I Sacku choice arltc’e, for sa> b.v
I’H/ HAWKINS A WILLY,
March 13, 186 -ts Marietta str. et.
Bills of the Georgia aud Central
RAILROADS,
rri IKES’AT PAU
A HAWKINS A WILLY. .
March 23, KOO—ts
Fresh Ground Corn Meal
CONSTANTLY on l and and irrlvlnx in larpn qnantl
lio-. For sale by HAWKINS A WILLY,
*P r 7 If Marietta street.
OSS.IBIRGB AND DUCKS.
4 Bales O-naburg,
1 Bale Duok, suitable for Awning, by tlie yard or
Piece WM. KETCH IM.
March 15,1866-ts
WOtO CLOTH.
1 TA 'I ‘ oliMed N jfro Cloth.
IVVVj d W. KETCHAM.
CHEWTNO TOBACCO.
I l Box t> T .o < ( C .
J Common. F n- and Extra.
j“3 ts W. KETCHAM.
CHE WINO TOBAC< <>.
I H'lxosCt'-winr Tobioio. various br.tn’la, In
Itz’v store and Grade on commia.lon by
r»b2l.t< MORRISON. NALLE A HANSON,
READY-MADE CLOTHING?
A LARGE lot of Beany Made Clothing,
Over Coats,
Business and D res r (<i«
Pants and Vesta,
Hats aud ,'hoef«.
feb2l- MORRISON, NAI LE & II ANSON.
FLOUR.
1 /'A f k Barrels Flour, various brand?, iu store and
I \ J 1 F tor silo on commission by
feb2l-tf MOR ISON, NALLK A H INBON.
SNUFF!
Lbs. Scotch and Maccoboy Snuff, Id store
Wr < F for sale on commission by
fcb2l-tf MORRISON, NALLE & IUP SON.
Show Cases.
A CONSIGNS! NT of bhow Cases now in store and
for sa*o by
mar7-tf MORRISON, NALLE k HANSON.
COTTON SEED,
jfkdk Bushels Cotton Seed, crop of 1865, In store
€F rs MF aud for sale on commission by
feb2l-tf MORKIsON, NALLE A HANSON
SNOKIMQ TOBACCO.
]/A /"k/"k/'A Lba. 8m .king Tobacco, in ator. und
1 V/.VVIz for aale on coinmlaalon by
feb22 ts MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON.
i\uts.
2 Bbls. English Walnuts,
3 bbls Filberts.
2 bbls BraMl Nuts,
5 bbls. Almonds,
In store and for sale by lIAG.AN & CO.
mar7-tf
Ale and Porter.
A LARGE quantity of beat quality of Engliab Alu
and Porter iu b dtlea and barrels, for aal<‘ by
nmr7-tf HAGAN & CO.
| A Bbla. Apples on band and for sale by
lUtebtftf HAGAN A CO
FLOCK I FLOUR t
J flf] barrels Flonr, various brands, from Hl to sl6,
rrt-Z V Just received and for sale by
CLAYTON, a purse,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.,
aprl 20t Ho. 18 Alabama street
REVENUK STAMPS.
WE keep constantly on hand a supply of Revenue
Stamps at our Counting Boom for theaccommoda
tion of the public.
CLAYTON, ADAIR A PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
IRISH POTATOES. Ac.
PM bushels Irish Potatoes, sound and good.
UV 1000 busivla Corn,
500 lira Sole Leather,
“Uncie Bob Lee” and “Pride ot Virginia”
Smoking Tobacco,
50,000 Segare, irom $lO te SIOO per thousand
For sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR fc PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street.
LIQUORS AND WINES.
Uno and Cheap L.quors and Wine,
for sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIR «: PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. 18 Alabama street
$15,000
WORTH Liquors, Wino, Dry Goods, Stationery,
Notion., Boots atd Shoes, Sagars, and In fact a
complete assortment to exchange for Vacant ten. with
in tbe corporate Htnint. ol the city or iu good lumber.
CLAYTON, ADAIR A I UKSK,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
aprl 20t No. IS Alabama street.
Eureka Amnionintc.l Bone Super Pho.-
phate of Lime.
C) A barrels of this Invaluable manure.
V For sale t»y
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission aud Forwarding Merchants,
apal 20t No. 18 Albaama street.
LtMHER 1 DUMBER 1 DUMBER!
1)0 feet of assorted Lumber on etas,
•zar-wwarar slgnmcnt and f.r for site Cheat)
Uy M. R. BILL* CO.,
Comm salon Mei chants,
*P™ *f Marietta str—t.
SOAP—WASHING MADE EASY.
WE have this day received a fcw boxw of BAB.
BITT’S SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP, which Is
warranted not to Injure tho clothes in the slightest
manner, and ono pound will accomplish as much as
three pounds ol outer .-oep.
For sale by HAGAN A CO.
FANCY AND TOIDKT SOAPS.
A LARGE assortment ju.t received by
HAGAN AGO.
PITTSBURGH CONCENTRATED LEY,
JUST RECEIVED by
“P l 4 11 HAGAN A CO.
Sweet Milk, Fre h Butter Milk, and
Fresh Butter I
HOTELS, ReKanranls, Ice Aeam Saloons and Pi Ivate
Families SUPPLIED DAILY
Apjdy to Mosers, .-parks A Dye, al Stell No 5. Now
inruat. .. JXO M C. HERD,
aprl4-6l» Morgen forest Dairy Farm.
TO REXT.
COMMODIOUS STORE ROOM, IN KILK’S COR.
nor. The be. t location in the city.
For partitulars apply to ' •
*P r4 ts E- H. WILLIAMS A CO.
DR. J. GOODMAN
Formerly of Fast Tennessee,
R*® ,,,! £rrVLLY offers his Profi'aslonal services to
the oitlzeua of Atlanta.
Office on Pcachtroo street. aprl 3m
IIELMBOI.D’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUOHU
Is ths Groat DlnretloJ
Holmbold's Concentrated Extract Sareapaallla
Is the Great Blood Purifier,
Both aro prepared acccordinu to the rulee of Pharma
cy and Chou* Ist ry and are the most active that can bo
made. JatiT-lyecd