Newspaper Page Text
Friday Morning. May 4, 1866.
Thu Constitution of tho Unitad States pro-,
▼ides, that Congress may admit new States
to the Unio»; but “no new Slate shall be
"formed or erected within the jurisdiction of
"any other State ; nor any Stat* formed by
■the junction of two or more States, or parts
"of States, without the eoiuent of the Legiela
‘•twee of the Stales concerned, as well as of the
“Congress.”
la 1863, the Congress of the United States
aecognited the bogus "Suteof West Virginia,”
and admitted the representatives from this
new State, “formed within the jurisdiction of
the State of Virginia,” to seats in the Nation
al Legislature. This was done “tcilAottl the
consent of the Legislature of the State con
cerned,” and was of course a palpable viola
tion of the clause of the Constitution just
quoted. It follows therefore, that all laws
enacted by aid of these bogus members, were
not enacted according to the plain provisions
of the Constitution ; and they will bo so de
clared by the Supreme Court whenever a test
case is made and brought up for adjudica*
»ion.
In the State of Tennessee an effort is now
being made to establish a new State “within
the jurisdiction” of that State, at a time when
the machinery of the State Government is
•adly out of joint, and when it is found im
possible. under the misrale at present exist
ing there, to organise a Ccmstitutionai Legis
lature.
Such acts exhibit, to an alarming extent,
the recklessuess now prevailing in the poli
tics of thia country. One of ibe plainest pro
visions of the National Constitution has been
set at defiance in one instance, and is sought
to be repeated in another. It follows, of
course, that if .Congress may thus openly vi
olate one clause of the Constitution, they
may, with equal impunity violate another ;
and if another, then the whole. Then why
take tbe prescribed oath to support the Con
stitution ? Why not ignore it ia form as well
as in practice ?—set aside our whole system
of Constitutional Government, and let Con
gress declare itself in all things Supreme 1—
Why not abolish tbe Supreme Court, the of- [
fice of President and Vice President, and let
Congress be at once the Executive, Legisla
tive and Judicial departments of tbe Govern
ment!
It must be admitted on all hands, that a
written Constitution confers no powers not
delegated by the terms of tbe instrument it
self. Like all other written instruments, it
is but tbe tvidence of an agreement or con
trast ; and it is a well-known rnle of law
that a'l such evidence is to be received un
der strict construction. If then the Constitu
tion of tbe United States is but tbe written
evidence of an agreement by and betweon the
States, then are the terms of that agreement
to be iaterpreted under the rules of strict
construction; and interpreted under these
rules, every act passed by tha present Con
gress since the date of the President’s Peace
Proclamation, is null and void, because tbe
Congress itself was illegal. If void, then the
present Government of the United States, is
not, in all its department, a Constitutional
Government; and if some of Its branches are
not Constitutional, tben, to that extent, is
the present Government a usurpation ; aad if
a usurpation, then liable to impeachment or
abatement by tbe remaining departments
which are Constitutional. If Congress may
depose tbe Executive for usurpation and high
misdemeanors, why may not the Executive
depose or dissolve a Congress that is uncon
stitutional, and which seeks to usurp the
powers of tbe three distinct departments of
the Government ?
There never has been, and in all probabili
ty never will lie a clearly defined standard or
test of "loyalty” In thia country. Tbe very
nature, spirit, and form of our Government
makes tbe use of tbe word, and of its spawn
expletives not only unappropriate, but ab
surd. "Loyalty” in America, under a Re
publican form of Government, based upon a
Witten Constitution, and where a+l power is
derived from tbe people! What a miserable
prostitution of language!
What u "loyalty” according to the Radical
dialect? Nobody knows. We never profess
ed to know. We never expect to be able to
■earn. - The subjoined extracts from Horace
Greely, who is certainly high authority, may
serve to throw some light upon what he con
siders a fair test of “loyalty." We quote
from the Tribune of Feb. 22d. 1861:
"Whenever it shall be clear that the great
body of tbe -Southern people have become
conclusively alienated from tbe Union, and
anxions to escape it, we will do our best to
forward tbeir views."
On tbe 2d of March, 1861, tbe Tribune re
peated its position as follows,-
“We hare repeatedly said, and we once
more insist, that tbe great principle embodied
by Jefferson in tbe Declaration of Indepen
dence, that governments derive tbeir just
powers from tbe consent of tbe governed is
sound and just; and that if tbe slave States,
tbe cotton Slates or tbe Gulf States only
choose to form an independent nation, they
have a moral right to do so.”
And again, on the 21st of Feb., 1863, while
the war was raging, and while tbe Worst pas
sions of men were at a white heat, Mr. Greely
wrote: ? ,
"I was willing, in tbe winter of 1860-61, to
let the cotton States go if they really desired
it I was not only tben willing that the
Union should in good faith make them the
offer, but I now desply kkubbt that it was
not made and acted on.”
Here we have a man of unquestionable
"loyally,” tbe representative—we may almost
say tbe founder—of the Republican party,
who at tbe beginning of, and during tbe whole
period of the war conceded, and even at one
time advocated the right of secession and the
expediency of a dissolution of the Union. On
the other band, Alexander H. Stephens never
conceded the right of Secession, never advo.
cated a dissolution of tbe Union; and yet Mr.
Stephens is “disloyal” while Mr. Greely is
"loyal!” ,
“Loyalty tben, must mean something else
than a strict and faithful adherence to the
principles of tbe Constitution of tbe United
States, and fidelity to the union of the States
formed by that Constitution. It must mean
an obsequious adherence to tbe principles of a
party formed since the close of the war, hav
ing for its object tbe subversion of the Con,
stitution and the ultimate disruption of the
Union, or it most mean nothing.
Ex-Senator Wigfall of Texas, who suc
ceeded in exenping from the South on the
collapse of the rebellion, ban been the subject
of many surmises and inquiries by (be press
of the country. These uro now set at rest by
the London „ r „ R „ sl()|| p||per
Abcerding to tins auihoiitj, Wigfull reached
the English capital some time in March, since
wlik-Ii lie and bis wife have received many
cpuitesiee.
Paris Gossip—Journalism.
When Jupiter frowns ‘the earth quakes
with fear. Emile Girardin has executed bis
threat! He has left tbe Presse for ever and
ever, and gone over to the Liberte, a journal
which but a fortnight ago could boast but of
800 subscribers, and now prints 8,000, tbe ut
most number that its limited means and ma
terial can possibly supply. Already has it
taken tbe very first place'nmong the political
journals of the capital. Girardin, who was
born a journalist, while the other men have
had to learn the art, and study it long before
they attain perfection; has resolved to keep
the price of La Liberte at two sous. His
hope of gain resides in the advertisements nt
one centime the Uno per hundred insertions.
The idea is a new one, and any novelty pre
sented to the stolid brain of a Paris trades
man is a hazardous venture.
But Girardin, to whom nothing is new, is
about to organize already a second impression
of tbe paper. As ho has just realized a sum
of nearly three million of francs in an Eng.
lisb speculation, he has an immense advan
tage over his brother editors, and no longer
follows journalism as a trade, but as n pleas
ure—or, rather, as he says, prosely, “To give
pleasure to the public, who can not do with
out me.” Emile declared his farewell ad
dress in the Presse to the public, of whom he
has always been the enfant gate, that the un
wearying persecutions to which he has been
subjected on the part of the “censure” render
tbe post of editor of a first-rate journal un
tenable (or a man of any talent or indepen
dence; and being aware of the firm intention
maintained by the Government of destroying
the whole Parisian press, he finds it more
compaiible with his dignity to withdraw
than to suffer his paper to be killed under
him and be thrown to the ground with a
shock.
Emile calls to mind the various episodes in
the history of the Presse in which he has
borne a part. He declares that, in spite of
the danger and perils to which at various in
tervals he has been exposed, he has never
flinched from bis duty. In 1848 be was im
prisoned with Persigny, when tbe Presse was
suspended for three months. In 1850 he was
prosecuted for defending the law of universal
suffrage. In 1850 he stopped bis journal af->
ter the coup <T etat. In 1852 he received a
warning, which was repeated three times,and
during the whole of that year be was assail
ed with anonymous letters, threatening mur
der should be attempt to thwart tbe project
of the party which was bent on setting Prince
Lonis Bonaparte on tbe throne.
But all this is of little import compared to
the influence which now is weighing upon the
Paris Press, by which it is gagged and garroted,
bound and secured by bonds tightened more
and more, until it has not power to reason even
ou its own disgrace and discomfiture. Tbe his
tory of Girardiu’s determination is so entirely
French that it is worthy ot record. Arseue
Horssaye, one of the writers in the Presse, be
ing at the bed masque at ihe Opera, disguised as
a Pierrot, a figure entirely white from top to
toe, with enormous buttons as big as saucers ail
down the front of bis shirt, and a deep frill of
luce round tbe bottom of his loose trousers, was
informed by a very pretty masker, whose prat
tle bad greatly amused him during the dance,
that Emile Girardin bad refused to accompany
her in consequence of bis occupation io writing
a thundering article tor the paper to appear the
next day. Tbe lady's babble was’>ight and
lively, and under cover of 4 tbe mask spared uei
ther friend nor foe, so that Arseue Houssaye
had but little trouble in gathering from tbe
merry, sparkling talk in which she indulged
every particular ol the article which was to
make such immense sensation when printed.—
Now. Arsene Hottssaye is an agreeable writer,
loves to, keep well and all secure with the
powers that be, so that the idea of Girardiu’s
temerity shocked him to an immense degree, all
tbe more that be is a man ot large fortune,
and that tbe principal source ot that fortune Is
derived from tbe numerous shares be bolds ia
the Presse. Less than this would throw a man
off hie balance, especially when dancing tbe
Tttlipe Grag-'tise with a very vivacious partner,
and Arsene flew from tbe tut bulent scene tn tbe
greatest alarm. Without changing his Pierrot’s
costume he drove to Gn ardin's bouse at Ohaillo
ot. It was about 3 o’clock in tbe morning.—
The servant made a-great diffien'ty to let bim
in at that unseemly hour and in that unseemly
dress, tha extraordinary effect ot which was
certainly much increased by tbe agitated man
ner betrayed by tbe visitor. But the urgency
of tbe case admitted ot no denial, and Arseue
managed io make bis’way, into tbe ball, up the
stairs, and into tbe room where Emile was sup
posed to be sleeping, always with tbe suspicion
ot having indulged in an overdose of punch
while at tbe ball, and followed by tbe whole
herd of drowsy servants and accompanied by
tbe chimes of Madame Girardiu’s bell, arising
an effrigbtened peal at the unwonted stir in tbe
household.
The bed-room was attained, however, and
Girardin himself appeared, all disturbed and
distracted on the threshold. He was neither
in bed, however, nor sleeping, but had been
arouted from his bureau, where he bad been
all night working with Rouy, the responsible
editor of tbe paper, upon tbe very article
mentioned by tbe frolicsome little witch at
the Opera ball. “This is madness,” exclaim
ed Arsene, as in tbe pride Os authorship,
Emile began to declaim most fervent passa
ges in the article, while.Rouy, spectator of
the comical scene, stood by actually bursting
with laughter. There stood Emile Girardin
in drossing gown and slippers, bis bead tied
np in an orango-colored foulard, speaking out
with powerful accent and dramatic gesture
the energetic production which was to reha
bilitate the Presse on the morrow.
There stood Arsene Houssaye in his fool
ish looking Pierrot dress, with sleeves so
long that the hands remain covered beneath
tbe fluttering ruffles, remonstrating with his
superior, and disputing tbe right to ruin tbe
shareholders by bis rash defense ot the jour
nalists of Paris ; and behind the whole es
tablishment of yawning lacqueys, who looked
on wondering which was the maddest or most
drunk of the two gentlemen who stood before
them. Tbe scene ended, however, in the
most obstinate assertion on the one hsnd,
and the most violent recrimination on the
other, and in the determination on the part
of Emile to send the obnoxious article to the
paper where it appeared, to convey terror
to tbe beam of tbe shareholders and con
sternation to every circle in Paris I The
breaking up of the Presse is regarded as the
sign of dissolution of Prince Napoleon’s par
ty, as Emile Girardin was the chief sustainer
of tbe policy professed at tbe Palais Royal.
One of tbe greatest mental errors of the age
painfully common in this country at this time,
is, that because people live under republican
institutions, they are licensed to be brutal, licen_
tious. libellous and ill-mannered, and yet may
be considered tbe equals of tbeir opposites as
citizens.
Tbe dogma of political and social equality is
a relict of tbe first French revolution ; not of
the American revolution of 1776. “All men
are created equal” in a psychological sense, bu 1,
in no other. Every human being is equally cre
ated would be more correct, for in that sense
only is the proposition true. All may have
“ equal rights ;” but certainly not an equal
right to the same right, if we msy employ an
unauthorized phrase to express our meaning
A has his rights and B tins his, and they both
have an equal right to their individual rights;
but it does not follow that A’s rights and B’s
rights ate one and the same, or that they ar
equal, one to tbe other.
Wm. G. Swan, formerly of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, and who represented that District in the
' Confederate Coogrest*, baa been chosen Presi
dent of a Petroleum Company, organized in
Now Orleans.
Unlike many of his colleagues in the Con
federate legislature, Judge Swan was never
Considered a great bore. We hope, nevertle
lens, that be may bore successfully down
in Louisiana. The Judge started to Mexico
in January, last, but was detained at New Or
leans by the General Order of Sheridan, pro
hibiting emigration to the disloyal Colony of
Cordova. This, however, we believe wus sub
sequently withdrawn.
When civil law is disregarded tint] judicial
authority tieuted with contempt, then begins
the decay of society. Rogues and villa ns
will tbnn,jlike chartered libertines, roam at
i large, unchecked by mercy or remorse, and
tbe illegal con version of property will be the
least of the evils.
A Reniarknble Cum*— A Child
Claimed by two Hlothsirs.
A remarkable case is now on tri 1 bei< ro th >
Supreme Court nt Hartford, Conn. The par
tioulars are given by the Hartford Post as fol
lows :
A lady. Mrs. Dashon, now Mrs. M iry Jane
Rand, residing in Boston, had >< boy by het first
busband. The boy had several singular m.uks
on his person, and also a serious impediment
in his speech. When the child was five and a
half years old it diet! suddenly, while its moth
er was asleep. The singular appearance ol the
boy led her to have an autopsy m ule, and -he
afterward prosecuted the attending physician
and apothecary who had furnished the medi
cine. Rulus Choate was her counsel at this
time. Some two or three years after, Mrs.
Rand observed a child in Boston which resem
bled hers so closely that she followed it for
some time, but finally lost sight ot it and its
attendants. Two years or more elapsed be
fore she beard ol it again, add then touud out
that it was in the asylum for the deal and
dumb in this city, being a charity pupil from
the State of Massachusetts. A picture ot her
busband, whom she claims was the father of
this child, was shown to him, when he instant
ly exclaimed, ns well as he could, and in the
presence of several witnesses, “That’s my fath
er; he lives in Boston.”
A careful examination has been made of
the boy by a physician who attended him du
ring a three months’ sickness, and he says
that "God might have made two persons so
near alike, but this was the first, instance of
tbe kindthat had come to his knowledge.” Tbe
marks upon the boy now hero correspond ex
actly to those upon the one he attendee, and
who was afflicted with a serious rupture,
which tbe boy at tbe asylum has also. Mrs.
Rand’s testimony occupied the court during
the entire day Tuesday, and her counsel, Mr.
Eaton, has considerable more testimony to
introduce, which he thinks cannot fail to con
vince any reasonable man that lhe child of
Mrs. Rand was taken away whilst the mother
slept and another one substituted.
On the other hand, the putative mother,
Mrs. Phillips, Staples, Wilder and Frost, she
having been married several times, claims to
bo able to substantiate her claim to tbe boy,
who she says is hers by Mr. Frost. He was
admitted to the asylum some four years ago
under the name of Edward Frost, and is now
thirteen years of age, and, as we have said
before, as a charity pupil of * Massachusetts,
during tbe trip his mother,or she who claims
to be such, has paid little or no attention to
bim.
Tbe case is one of tbe strangest on record,
and will probably la t for several days, and a
great deal of interest is manifested in the re
sult.
Nitro-Glycerine—What is it ?
Glycerine is tbe sweet principle of oil, and
it is extensively used for tbe purpose of the
toilet; but it has now received an applica
; tion of rather unexpected nature. In 1847 a
pupil of M. Pelouze’s, discovered that glyce
rine, when treated with nitric acid, was con
-1 verted into a highly explosive substance,
which he called Nitro-Glycerine. It is oily,
heavier than water, soluble in alcohol and
ether, and acts so powerful on nervous
system that a single drop placed on the tip of
the tongue will cause a violent headache
which will last for several hours. The li
quid seems to have been almost forgotten by
chemists, and it is only now that Mr. Nable,
a Swedish engineer, has succeeded in apply
ing it to a very important branch of his art
—namely, blasting.
Tbe Blasting Oil, or Nitro-glycerince of Mr.
Nable, is a chemical compound of six equiva
lents of carbon, five equivalents of hydrogen,
three equivalents oi oxygen, and three of ni
trogen.
Practically, it is a composition of 75 per
cent, of nitric acid and 25 per cent, of glyce
rine oil.
A scientific calculation of tbe volume of
gases, developed by the combustion of this
compound and the combustion of good gun
powder, proves that Nitro-glycerine, compar
ed with gunpowder, possess thirteen limes
its power, when volumes are compared, and
eight times its power for equal weight. There
fore, where eight pounds of gunpowder are
wanted, one pound of nitro-glyceriue will be
sufficient to produce tbe same effect.
How Csal was Discovered is Pennsylva
nia—A writer in the New York Observer as
serts that Colonel Geo. Shoemaker, a gentle
man of Teutonic origin, was t|ie discoverer
of Pennsylvania coal. Ho lived on tbe
Schuylkill, and owned extensive tracts. Tbe
writer goes on to say.
It chanced one day that in constructing a
lime-kiln lie used some of the black stones
that were lying about the place. “Mine Got!
mine Got! dcr sthones pe all on lire!” ex
claimed the astonished Dutchman, when the
rich glow of tbe ignited anthracite met his
gaze. The neighbors, who, of course, were
few and far between, were, after much ado,
assembl“d to witness the marvel. This hap
pened in 1812. Shortly after, mine Ifrtst load
ed a Pennsylvania team with the black stones,
and journeyed slowly to Philadelphia, a dis
tance of ninety-three miles. There unfore
seen difficulties were presented. The grates
and stoves then in use were not constructed
to facilitate the combustion of anthracite,
and burn it would not! After many ineffec
tual efforts _. to ignite the product, it was
thrown aside as worthless, and our discom
fitted-German, who had beguiled bis toilsome
Way to the metropolis with dreams of ingots,
returned to digest his disappointment in his
mountain solitude.
The Congressional “Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia” have prepared a bill pro
viding for qualified negro suffrage in tbe Dis
trict, It eufranebites all negroes who own
real estate, or who own personal property to
a certain amount, educated negroes, negroes
who have been in fixed industrial pursuits for
five years, and negroes who have served in
the artny and navy no matter what their
property or mental qualifications. It is said
that the more decent radicals will oppose it,
while the conservatives vote against its pas
sago.
The probabilities now are that the project
set on foot by demagogues to equalize the
bounty of soldiers will be abandoned. The
project if carried out would udd at least nine
ty millions to the national debt.
The Washington Intelligencer publishes an
advertisement by the Austrian Minister, offering
his furnished rooms tor sale or rent.
Is this an intimation that Count Wydenbruck
contemplates being recalled at an early period ?
He must be recalled it Mr. Seward adheres to
his declarations to Mr. Motley, for the Austrian
troops destined lor service in Mexico are surely
coming over
There are some natures brutish in quality as
in practice, and no education, not even of a
liberal profession, can remove tbeir insensate
contempt for good manners.
Tim “Rebel" Gold.—lt will be remem
bered that after the surrender of Gen. Lee
the military of Georgia captnred SIOO,OOO in
gold, which was claimed by the Farmers’ the
Exchange, and the Bank ot Virginia.’ iu
Richmond Recent investigation of the fact
however, show that a few weeks before the
evacuation of Richmond the Legislature of
Virginia passed a law authorizing said banks
to loan the Confederate Government upon the
faith of the State, $300,000 in gold, to pur
chase supplies for Leo’s army. This sum was ,
' placed by lhe respective banks to the credit
of lhe rebel Government, and before the sur
. render of Lee $40,000 was paid, leaving
$240,000 belonging to the rebel Government
i with these banks at the time of the evacua
tion. The Gov. rnment, therefore, claims not
only the SIOO,OOO captured in Georgia, but I
also the $l4O 000 additional in the custody of
r the bunks. This is the present condition of
the question Ibe notes of these banks have
been bought up with the expectation that the
Government would relinquish its title to the
$210,000 in gold.
- ___ ;
, A follow minted Davis was sentenced to a '
I term in the lowa penitentiary, but was sub-
1 i Biqucntly pardoned out, as was said, on con
, d.tion that ho would marry a young lady of
Dubuque, with whom he had formerly kept
company. He was released, kept his promise '
and married her. The lady was iuatriiuientul
iu securing the paiduu. 1
A c-nn of nitro glycerine was discovered I
'the other day at St Louis, on board a boat
nil out to start for the Territories. It was in
closed in n box arid marked “varnish,” and ;
directed to a mercantile firm in Montana. j
- . . _"-A' . '! i
BY TELEGRAPH.
CoiiKrvNNioiial.
New York Oakland Cotton Mar
ket.
Front Fortress Monroe.
Special Dtepatr.lius io the bully New Era. j
Washington', Mat 3 —The Semite psssed
the bill from the Committee on Conference .
establishing telegraphic cotumunicatimi with
Cubu. It now awaits tbe President’s signa
ture.
The House passed tbe bill for the admis
sion.
Fortress Monroe.—Mrs. Jeff. Davis an
rived here this morning direct from Montre
al.
New York, May 3.—Cotton firm at thirty
four cents (34).
Gold 27 1
JN ew A-dvertisemeats
Advertise! Advertise!
I
The LaGrange Reportjr!
Circulation over 600, in tliebest Counties
in Grcui glii Z
J7JOR Terms, ca.l on Mr. C- C MUSE, at tho Bra
.1? office, who is our for Atlanta.
JONES A WILLINGHAM.
may4—6t Proprio.ors.
TO LUMBERMEN!
A Convention of Lumbermen
Is called to meet in the
CITY OF ATLANTA,
ON
Tuesday, May the 15th,
for the purpose of transacting important llrsiness ia
regard to the
LUMBER TRADE.
Manufacturers of Lumber
are especially requested to h 0 in attendance, as their
Interest is involved. By request.
u ,ay4—td G. w, LKE.
Just Arrived,
Direct from
boxes of Malag i Raisins,
100 boxes Malaga FiUN.
For sale by L \RENDON BROS.,
Norcross Building,
Whitehall near Marietta »troet,
May 4,1360—1 w At anta,'la.
$30,000 ’ Worth of
DRY GOODS,
AT AUCTION.
0. POWELL,
C't POWELL respectfully lnvp.es the attention ft
Merchants. J r»<l th and Jobbers to this Wholesale
Auction, beinc 1 lie I a’•£<*«€ hit of goods that has been of
*orwl at Auction in the last twelve months in this city,
which will be sold without reservation, cominciicing on
TUESDAY, MAY Btii, 1866,
and continue fmm day today until the whole is closed
out. This stock consisis of a largo lot of
Linen Goods.
Ladies’ and B ots, Shoes. 11 »ts, Shirts,
Prints, Toweling, Hosiery, Gloves,
Msile Clothing Trunks, Valises, Perfumery,
And an almost an endless variety of Notions
As Merchants generally have purchased sparingly thio
Spring, they will lin<! they can assort (heir stocks nioet
Hdvantag* <»usly at this sale. In addition to the Dry
Goods will beeold,
Nails of all sizes, Glass Ware, Wines,
Very < hoico and fine Liquors,
Cigars. Tobacco, Ac.
Partins having goods for sale to bo sold will do wjll to
feud the in t»» this sale as wo expect a large attendance
•of country and city buyers Goods for sale must be
ttcutta each morning by 8 o’olock
C. POWELL, Auctioneer,
Whitehall street near Roark’s corner.
-Tn consequence of the large amount ot goods to
bo sold. (X Powell hus urnde nrrangements to s II in the
Urick Store, three doora north of his Auction Room.
may 3-.‘»t
Syrup 2 Syrup!
fiwty
Caue and New Orleans Syrup.
TWO AND A HALF BARRELS
G-oldoxi Syrup,
FOR SALK BY
ORME Ao FAKRAR.
may3-Lt
OFFICE OF WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD,!
Jtlantft. Ga., May 2, 1866. j
SEALED Bids will be received at this Office, until the
10th day ot this month, for a mrge amount of Brick
and Woodwork, to bo done on the State Depot grounds,
in this city. Also, for Tin and Slate Rooting.
Captain Flynn, ami inys-’lt, will take pleasure in
giving lull information to all parties desiring tocntract
for the work. CAMPBELL WALLACE.
in ay 3-81 Superintendent.
A. K,A.ICFI CII/UNCE.
Valuable City Property for Sale
1 OFFER for sale five lots upon Humor .street,bo
ginning upou Forsyth alroet. anil fronting on Hun
ter (24) twenty-tour feet ami ruuuing lo ck sixty mol
two third toot. lie proximity to Broad street, together
with its central location renders it a'liougut Ui" must
valunhio property now offered foraulo In the city.
ALSO
A dwelling bouse and lot eitunted upon Walker street
fronting on said street ninety live foetpuid running back
iienny three hundred feet, making three fourths of an
mire, tn"reor loss Tho liouso is a comfortable dwelling
house and in a pleasant part of tho city.
Terms Cash, and titles unexceptionable.
Apply to WM. MARK II AM,
may 3 3C or CLARKE 4 MARKHAM, Agents.
Burglars Played Out I
ON E of those splendid Lilly’s Com hi nation Lock Safes,
Burglar and Fire Proof, f.r sal© at
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S,
Comiuissioa Merchants,
May 3, IB6o—tf Alabama street.
MON.I’2 Y TO DKJM D
In Sums from SSOO to $5,000
APPLY TO
C. POWIiJJL.ia, .A-tictioxieer.
may.'*—tf
Lost,
ON tt o streets,for at tho First Baptist Church, on
Sunday night last, n Laily’s Breast I’m, with a gon
Homan’s Miniature. Tho Under will bo rewarded by
Io ivmg it al the store of HAGAN i CO.
niayi-tf
Ccrn Ground for Toll.
I AM now prepared to Grind C<»rn at my .Mill, on Line
street, in the rear of Masonic Hall. Send In yonr f
Gbrii.aml be sure that it In id>l musty, if you want good
Meal. Onlei-H lor Meal and Grits promptly 111 led al tho
store of Hbmur At Jones, Murlettu street. p
apr29-lw B. F. BOMAR. P
NOTIVJN. P
l<
I)I RSONS who have subscribed Bonds of the City of n
Atlanta, are hereby notiliud that limy are ready for ti
•101 l very, ani uro req ti-sled hie ill on the uudei signed,
st’ M It. 801 l A Co.’h, wltii Gio I'uii Jh and receive thuir u
Bonds. a. P. BELL.
, apliW-lw ChairmanCvinmJttfce un Fire Dtp’t. jbl
Nlontva lo
Mibsi-ribers having repaired and refurnished
1. with now Furnftinro, tnfa favorite resort, will open
I the same the reception of vLitors the Ist of Juno
; next, and most resjietilfully recomm-U'l U to all in
search ot health,oomf rt or pleasure. It, presents the
etr< ngcNt at tree i lon s te both invalid plo/v-ur-- and ireker
noleps *•« account of it v retirement and the beauty Os the
I surrounding scener y than of the restorative powers of
its witters. We shall aim t> pr tectour guests from ex
orbitant charges, and leave nothing undone in our pow
er to-merit tav( r, ft»d make Montvale trul -a delightful
and tnaney savitig rendesveus during tho summer
. solstice. Travelersb.v Railroad, via Dalton and Chatta
nooga, can reach Montvale. Irom London, 20 miles, by
1 special c »riVoyance, or by the regular dully mai Ooacb
i ea, from Khoxviß**- 24 miles.
For lurtber particulars and analysis of the waters,
address, JiiH. L. KING. Atlanta, Ga.,
or J. C. FLANDERS& CO ,
Montvale Springs, Blount County,
nias’3 —Im East Tonneezee.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
WHEREAS it was agreed on the Ist day of Febru
ary. 1*66. between Emanuel R. Dean, of the first
part. Charlton 11. Browning, of the second part, and
<l eorge R. Crump ami William A. Wt Uht, composing
Hie firm ’ f George R. Crump Co., of Gn.‘ of
the third part, that copartnership saould bo formed in
tho erty of Atlanta, for the purp «e >.f conducting a Gen
eral CcsriTnisslon Business, under the name of Dean.
Browwing A'. Co. The conditions of which copartner-hip
were that the George R. Crump and William A. Wright,
doing business uiWler the ninne oi George R. Crump A;
< .•.,;(prof< -hing to have certain and large business con
tr<w«ions with various business houses in other cities.)
agro *d to extend a requisite portion of the advantage
and benefit «1< lived by reason of said connections to the
interest of Dean, Browning Cc., and having failed to
do so. this is therefore to notify ah persons interested
that our connection with George R. Crump and William
A. Wright, has this day ceased, and that we will not
pay any liabilities which may have been heretofore, or
hereafter be incurred iu our name by the said William
Wright and George B. Crump, either in the’r individual
capacity,or in the name of Deau, Browning & Co.
E. K. DEAN.
may3-4t C. H. BROWNING.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS.it was agreed on the first day of
February, 1866, between Emanuel R. Dean,of
the lirst part, Chareton M. Browning, of tbe second
part, and George R. Crump and William A. Wright,
composing the George R. Crump A Co., of Au
gusta Ga, of the third part, that a purtnership should
be formal in tho city of Atlanta, for the purpose of
conducting a general commission and mercantile busi
hiess under the firm name ot Dean. Browning A: Co. The
con<li ions <»f which partnership to be foimed was, that
each of said parties should pay into said concern with
. in thirty rtajs from the date of said agreement the sum
j of Three Thousand Dol'ars. And tho said Dean and the
said Browning having faided to pay sai l sumor'any part
j th r. of in compliance with Baid agreement. Whereupon
: ad pers us inti rested are hereby notified thnt said firm
[ of D mil Browning A Co., never did exist, and that no
j laibiliticsh retofore. or may hereafter be incurn k. by
■ said K. R. Dean, or C H. Browning, Cither in thoir own
names, or in tho name of Dean. Browning A Co., will be
liquidated, settled or paid either by George R Crump
or U ilbam A. Wright, or b> George R. Crump & Co.
GEO. R. CRUMP,
may3—3t WM. A. WRIoHT.
THE Books and Accounts o' tho concern are in the
hari'is of Mr. W. A. Frazier, who alone is authorised
to settle tho same.
may3—3t
Great Southern and Western
OF
NEW ORLEANS.
Cash Capital s>9oo,ooo,
With privilege to increase to SI.OO0 4 0<)0a
Gen. JAS. LONGSTREET, Presd’nt.
This Company is prepared to talc© RISKS against
ACCIDENTS of all kinds. (TRAVELiiRS’ RISKS in
cluded) for any amount frem
S3OO to SIO,OOO I
And for any term, from
One D.iy to Five Years !
At the mwest established lates , as follows :
JiO cents will insure a person against Travellers’
riks: tor two days, In the sum of $3,000, with a weekly
oompensat'on of sls in cuss of disability by accident.
cenrs will insure yon for one day against ye.n/'.ra
accidents (including Travellers’ risks) in the sum of
$5,000 weekly compensation $25 in case of disability.
50 will insure you ten days against yeneral acci
dents for $5,000. with weekly compensation of $25.
$3 will insure you one wonth against general acci
dents for $6,000, with weekly compensation of $25.
$25 wil 1 insnie you one year against general acci
dents in the sutn of $5,000, with weekly compensation
in case of disability of $25.
Other sums, for alj periods at proportionately low
k ratwk k
This is the only Cawpany of its kind in the South,
domiciled in New Orleans, but having agencies estab
lished throughout the country—and a reference to tho
sutj-dned names of Directors and General Board of
Reference is a sufficient guarantee to all of its stability,
and must command the confidence of the public through,
out this country.
BOARD OF DTHKCTORSs
Gen. .James Longstreet, (Longstreet. Owen & C 0.,)
President, New Orleans.
J. <. Holdredgo, (Holdredgo, Paxson & Folson,) Vico
President, Now Orleans.
A. C. Giahum, President First National Brnk, New
Orleans.
T. P May, United States Treasurer, Now Orleans.
Gon. F. J. Herron, Commission Merchant, N. Orleans.
Sam. Bo Bow, Commission Merchant, New Orleans
W.C. Graham, Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Merchant, New Oilcans.
J. I’. Dillingham, (Dillingham & Bonner, Attorneys,)
New OrkaDii.
Everett L'ino, Wholesale Boots and Shoos, 22 Maga«
zine street, New Orleans.
J. J. Ingersoll, of Mobili, Ala.
Gon. M. J. Wright, of Memphis, Tenn.
W. D. Griswold, Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Gen.E. B. Nichols, of Texa,.
Gen. Robert E Lee, of Virginia.
C. Williams, Secretary, New Orleans.
BOARD OF REFEhEX’CEI
Gen. U. 8. Grant Washington.
Gen B.W Brice..,.
J. 11. B. Latrobe, Esqßaltimore
John J. Roe St. Louis,
lion. Francis I*. Blair-Vicksburg
First National BankMempbiß
Hou. Alex. 11. btephengGeorgia
Texas National Bank Galveston.
Robert W. Johnson j.... Pino Bluff
Henry Hendricks & Co.*Houston
G 1 n. Joseph K. Johnstonßichmond
Gov. B. G. HumphreysMiseiftMppi
A M. Gentry Houston
Vvrmilye Ac Co New York
National Bank of the State Os Now York
National Revere Bankßoston
J. C. Van Dimer Nashville
Gen. Prank Ch< atham .. 1
Gon. J. L. Donaldson....
First National Bank
Thompson, Morris Ac CoShreveport
N. Sutherland Ac C 0....
W ashingtou McLean Cine innati
Gen. George B. Hodge
Central National Bank ..
First National Dank Mobile
Third National Bank Chicago
deductions from premiums will be made
On six ami twelve months Policies when renewed direct
with th® Home Office, Lock Box 490 Postoffice, N. Orleans.
O'We are now prepared to issue Polich’s and Tickets
of all descriptions upon all Rmlrcads, and fiotn all
Hotels. J. h. PORTER,
District Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
THO. PICKERING. General Agent.
apr29—lm
ORME’S hall:
PARADISE LOST!
USTig’lrts,
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 2.
Grand Matinee,
Saturday, at 3 P. HI., nt Reduced Prices.
THE Great Sensation of the Day. creating tho moat
intcjiHo excitement wherever exhibited.
Ihe Gieat Miltonian Ta bl eax, Paradise Lost, from
fTni'laml, via Halifax and St. .Min’s. One hundred and
eighty Niuhts nt St. James Hall, London.
Exhibited More Her Majority, Queen Victoria, the
Prince of Walea, and the entire Court of Buckingham
Palaeo. Moro than half a million ot people, in London
alone, witnesssd thia must extraordinary exhibition of
the world.
44” Doors open nt o’clock. Exhibition com
iii' iiclng at S 7<l--ck.
l'ri<« of udin'Hßivn, |l, Secured Heats, ’fl f»'>, (Hiildron,
bU coiita opr'29-td* .
Immense Sale !
REDUCTION !
REDUCTION ’
REDUCTION!
Bargains!
Bargains!
Bargrains !
DRY GOODS,
r
FOR THE
1
MILLION.
For Two Weeks Only,
l
1
>
Commencing Monday, April 30th,
i
>
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
I
1 DRESS GOODS,
REDUCED
To the following Prices :
Elegant Silk reducedfrom JIOO 00 to JTS 00
Plain B’aok Silk reducedfrom 60 00 to 45 00
Checked Silk reducedfrom 35 00 to 30 00
Lace Points reduced from 60 00 *o 45 00
Lace Points reducedfrom 50 00 to 40 00
Lace Points reducedfrom 30 00 to 25 00
Lace Points reducedfrom 25 00 to 16 00
Figured Muslin reduced Horn 40 to 30
j Figured Jaconets reduced from 50 to 45
Worsted Grenadine, reduced.... from 45 to 35
Linen Lawns reduced Loin 6u to 50
Also, an Immense Stock of
White Goods,
Plain and striped Nainsook, and
Jaconet Cotton and Linen Diaper,
ttleachedand Brown Table Damask,
. Sheeting and Pillow Cotton,
I’amask and Huck Towels and Toweling,
Napkins and Doyles,
Lace Goods of a I fewer ip tion*,
Hosiery and Gloves.
Together with a splendid stock of
FANCY NOTIONS,
Unsurpassed in the city, and which my
limited space will not enumerate.
also
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
CLOTHING,
PIECE GOODS,
All of which have b>'eti reduced. Only call and see for
yourselves. Remember the Store.
Prints from 13 1-S ots. Vpwnrd.
P. H. SNOOK,
Whitehall Street, near tho Radroad.
epr29 ts
The National Express
and
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Gen. JOE. E. JOHNSTON, President.
Office, Phoenix Building,
Decatur Street,
ATLANTA. CEOKGIA,
ARE now prepared to forward CURRENCY, COIN,
VALUABLES AND FRKHGHT to Augusta, Sa
vaormh. Charleston. Raleigh, Richmond, Hillirnore,
Philadelphia, New Ynrk, and intermediate points.
It will extend .ts business South as rapidly as possible,
when duo notice will be given to tho merchants and
citizens of Atlanta, and tl e public generally.
Tho tariff of charges will be based upon a fair busi
nose par oontage above tho cost’of transportation, with
out being oppressive; nor will it be made less than tho
cost ot transeortatiou, with a view to break down or
, drive off any rival. Upon this basis tbe Company
solicits a litoral portent of patronage.
If ordvra bo left at the office, goods will bo called for,
' WITHOUT CHARGE, and forwarded promptly.
Goods shipped from the North, per Steamer, cither to
Charleston <tr Savannah, and mat Red to the cam of l he
National Express and Transportation Company, will bo
' promptly forwarded to destination FnEE OF CHARGE
, for commission or druyagu.
May 1,1866—5 t J. R. KNOTT, Agent.
r
CHOICE ARRIVALS,
I
AT
Johnsons & Gordon’s,
20 b ishels White Beans,
5,600 Cucumber Pickles, in barrels,
50 Piqklcs, assorted,
Sacks Rio Coffee,
Sacks Java Coffee,
Boxes Candles,
Frosh .Vackerol in cans, very nice,
10 barr<-ls Vinegar,
25 barrels Kerosene Oil,
250 barrels Flour,
50 barrels Choice XXXX Flour, warranted to
make tho belt Bread in tho world,
300 boxes Crakers,
10 aor.cn Raspberry Syrup, a choice article for
Table use,
ALL FOR SALE, CHEAP,
AT
Wholesale or Retail,
at
JOHNSONS & GORDON’S.
upr29 tl
11. MARSHALL,
UKNTIST, •
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and followclti
zeus that he has resumed the Practice of his Pro
fession. Having had more than TWENTY YEARS ex
perience In the businsAti, flatters bimsoif that he can <
pleas • the most fastidious.
For the present he will operate for those who wish ‘
his services at their residences in the city
Orders left or directed to Taylor & Ball’s Drug Store,
will receive prompt attention. mayl-tf
_________________ j
TRANSPORTATION, j
FOIt SALK
Two <> and 1 Four Horse Wagon*
IJy J. U QUEEN,
mayd—lw Bread Street, but. Mariottajaud tho Bridge
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Great Attraction at
FRAZER’S
Furniture House,
PEACIITHKK STHKKT,
Atlanta;Georgia.
A Car Load arrived, today, of tho
Finest Furniture
in tho rity of Atlanta, consisting of
Splendid Parlor Setts,
Cnambor setts of Oak, fine Carved.
Chamber setts of Mahogany, fin«ly carved,
Chamber setts of Imitation, carved,
f'hamber setts of Oil Finish, curved.
Chamber sett« ot Walnut, carved,
Chamber setts of Chery, carved,
Full Marb'e Bureaus,
Full Marble Washstands.
Throe Dr wer Washstands;
One Drawer and Roller Washstands,
Wardrobes. Round Tables,
Extension Tables, Dinning Tables,
Breakfast and Card Tables.
Also, a gr« at variety of Low Priced Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Washstands and Tables,
All of which will be
SOld Choapor
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
ap29-tf
SHEPARD & COCHIUN,
73 Murray Street, NeW York,
tind Jobbox-R ol
CROCKERY,
Keep constantly on hand a full assortmect of
CROCK.ERY,
IN
White Stone, China and Common Ware,
FRENCH CHINA.
Plain, Gold Band Decorated Glaes,
LOOKING GLASSES.
Lanterns, Clocks, Plated Warp, Ac.
CROCKERY in ORIGINAL ASSORTED CRATES
They will sell at the Lowest Prices.
We Invite orders from all Merchant, in this region,
and guaranteeing to nleaao in quality and prlco
THOB. L. BHFPABD,
WILLIAM D. COCHRAN.
Atlanta, Ga., April 29,1860—6 m.
Atlanta Medical College,
eighth regular Summer Course of Lectures w ill
JL open on first Monday, 7th day, in May next, and
continue four months; ut the close of Which commence
ment wih be hold for confering the Degree of Doctor of
llecticmo.
Facnltyt
John W. Jones,M. D., Emeritus Prof, of Practice of
Medicine.
D. C. O’Keefe, Prof, ot General Special and Anatomy.
J. P. Logan, M. D., Prof, of Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
A. .Means, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry and Pharmncy.
W. G. Westmoreland. M. D., Prof, of .Surgery
S. H. Stout, M. D., Prof, of Surgical and Pathological
Anatomy.
Eben Hillyer, M. D., Pref, of Physiology.
T. S. Powell, M. D., Proi. of Obstetrics and Diseases of
women and children.
J. G. Westmoreland, M. D., Prof, of Metoria Medica
and Therapeutic*.
Detnoustrations in practical Anatomy, with an abun
dance of sound material, under the immediate) supervis
ion of the Professor or Amuotny.
apr_29--5tJ. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
w. J. & T. PARKES~
Commission Merchants,
AND
DEALERS IN FLOUR, WHISK! AND, GRAIN
Ko. 3 Broadway, near Hirer,
NASHVILLETENNESSEE,
40-OHDBRS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
FREIGHTS con.lgnod to onr ewe will bo forwarded,
North or South, with promptness uml dispatch.
Wo aro also agent, for different Steamboats, Rail
roads, FrelglUa and Express Lines.
mar4-~3m[S]
APRIL, 10th, 51800. ~
ftOO BUSHELS CORN MEAL, just received by
R, M. MCPHERSON.
Whitehall street.
WRAPPING PAPER.
"I Roams “Middle Brook” Pap-r.
r m. McPherson,
April 10,1806 —2w Whltclmll street,
FOWDKR.
RIFLE POWDER by the kog. For sale by
r. m. McPherson
™ Whllob.il street,
u,l “- 7 » Atlanta, Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
WE have a large stock of Ootton Cards, Sifters
Buckets, Tobacco, ot all grades. Sugar, Cltffco,
Brooms, Flour, and a good stock of Fancy Gaooorles,
Quooasware and Glassware. Call ami examine our
stock, and you will got bargains
k. m. mcpherson,
Wilit.hKll street,
m “ r2 ‘ ts Atlanta, Ga.
ATHENS YARNS.
I O BALBEJnst to hand, aiuorted—B and 10, Bto 12,
'F unil M n ml j, B M M( , l . irKßßo> | i
Whitehall street,
p11,r27 ts Atl»nta, 6a.
KECEIVED.
q 1 O 'BALES HAY,
J. I. 0 30,000 lbs Iron, assorted,
97 boxes Tobacco, medium and fine,
Sugar, Coffee,Pepper, Ginger, Tea,
Soda, Indigo, Btuwart’s Syrup, fcc., &e.
» For sole by King & ATKIN.
mnrls-tf
GOOD NEWS I GOOD NEWS I I
JUST received direct from tho blue grose country, a
tinolol of Beeves. Kach market wilt be supplied
uuily. II you want a cboloo piece, call soon m tbe
morrlng,at Stall No. Siu MorkoiNo. 1. or at Stall No 6
lu Market No. 2. SPAKKS A TYE.
apr26—6t
DUMBER
I »f Lumber is wanted by
s*’ "•'l r IzVZ w. W. Adair, for wblch Cash wit
bo paid.
CLAYTON, .ADAIR A PURSE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
apa26 flt No. 18 Albaama street.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
FJVwenty thousands pounds Tennessee Bacon,
95 kegs Nalls, assoi ted Rises,
Two hundred pounds Maple Sugar,
20 boxes Tob .cm,
Ono thonsaml busbals prime White Corn,
Ono Ilnudrod barrels Excelsior Family Flour,
For sale in lota to suit purohn.ere, by
GEO- W. PARROTT,
Grocer and Commission Merchant,
»pr26—tf Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga 1
STOVES STOVES.
8. T, ATKIN & CO..
A Rft now raving a largo addition to their itock of
CV Cook Siovee, Hardware, and House Furnishing
Goode. Among thoir atesk of stoves they have the fol
lowing approved patterns:
Queen of the South,
Empire Ctty,
Magnolia,
Delta,
Kansas,
Comet,
Also, Bonton Range.. To which they Invito tho atten
tion of those wanting a reliable irrticle.
iiprilfl ts
DIUKD ÜBBF~HAMB?
J VST received to-day a lot of No. 1. Dried Boef Hams,
■molted. R. M. MopHKßson,
Whitehall,
Atlanta, Ga.
APRIL, IRTH, 1800. •
W ( Wi POUNDS Maple Sugar jn.t received, and
• \7V Just the thing for making syrup.
K. M. MCPJIKKBON.
Whitehall,
Atlanta, Ga.
GLASS WARE.
GOBLETS, Tumblers, Salts, Crafts, Preserve Dishes.
Fruit Stands, Arc., Aic Some of-thesc goods are
silvered, giving them the highest degree of polish. At
retail and wholesale by
R. M. McPHERSON,
Whitehall,
I* Atlanta, Ga.
KXOEI.SIOR MILLS FAMILY FLOUK.
QI A barrel, of tho above popular brand of Flour, Juat
OVJ received and for sale by
GEO. W. PARROTT,
Trout House Block,
Decatur street,
ju-pl3-tf Atlanta.
OATS X OATS X
1 fill sacks Gate in storv and lor sale by
LW R M CLARKE,
April 13,18ttG-tf Whitehall street.
J. H. WILLY. R A. Al-STON
J. H. WILLY & CO.,*
COTTON
COMMISSION MEKCIHNTS,
Marietta Street,
ATLANTA....GEORGIA
Will receive and sell COTTON, or ship
it to New York, or other markets,
as the owners may desire,
and make
LiBERIL CIIH IDHNCfS,
on all COTTON intrusted to them.
Great complaint having been
made by owners, of unreasonable
charges, and losses in weight on
Cotton heretofore shipped to New York
the advertisers respectfully retiuest per.
sons desirous to avail c (the New York
Market, to call and sec accounts of
, sales from the New York house repre
sented by us.
febO—tf
FAMILY FLOUR in SACKS.
1 IU ) S,c ’ t * article, for ml. by
.... . HAWKINS * WILLY,
March 13,1865-ts M.rletU afreet.
Bills of tbe Georgia and Centra
RAILROADS,
rptKENAT PAR
Fresh Ground Corn Meal ~
CONSTANTLY on hand and arriving In large qnant
ties. For sale by HAWKINS A WiLLY,
“p” ts Marietta street.
OBNABIRGS AMD DUCKS. ”
4 Bn leb 0-naburg,
L Bale Duck, suitable for Awning, by the yard or
P *M: re hl M ß6«-tf WM. KETCHUM.
i NEURO CI.OTII.
“1 colored Negro Cloth.
±VUUj ‘"3 ts W. KETCHAM.
' CHLIVIM;
1 k Boxes Tobacco,
1 t/W Common, Fine and Extra.
’ ■ iltn3 ~ tf W - KETCHAM.
I “ CIIEWHG ~TOBACCoT
1 BoxorChowing Tobacco, various bran'ls, In
, JI-v-Fvz store and f>r sain on commission by
MORRISON, NXLLK k HANBO*.
READY-MADE CLOTHINC.
A LARGE lot of Ready Made Clothing,
Over 6bats,
Businas* and D res s( oa
Pants and Vests,
I Hats and shoes.
I febai- MORRISON, NAI.LK A HANSON.
LLOIR.
1 YYO Barrels Flour, various brands, in store and
I v/ M w loreale on commission by
feb2l-lf MOR ISON, NALLK A HANSON.
r SNUFF!
Lbs. Scotch and Maccoboy SnufT, in store
. and for sale on commission by
1 feb2l-tf MORRISON, NALLK* IMI'BON.
Show Cases.
ACONSIGNMKNT of Show Casos now lu store and
for sale by
mar7-tf MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON.
COTTON SEED.
?a a a Bushels Cotton Seed, crop of 1865, 1 n store
'e ” and for sale on commlMlon by
feb2l-tf MORRISON, NALLK A HANSON
SIVOKINO TOBACCO.
1 O YSOYY I *’”' Btuoklug Tebacoo. In store .nd
JI Vz• VzVz vz for sale on commission by
feb22-tf MORRISON, NALLE A HANSON
w. n. lowk. j. Aunruson. a. /. dalli
W. B. LOWE & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALEIM IN
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, <tc..
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ge or (I a.
fobl—3ni ”
STEAM SAW MIL,!..
niHE undersigned offer, for sale a SUam Saw Mill in
X perfect 'tinning order, situated about (16) fifteen
miles from Atlanta. Tho Engine »u bnllt by tho
Mfashlngton Iron Worke, Is ol thirty (30) horse power
and Ims been In use one month and ahalf. The h filer Iso
forty five [46] horse power, double Hum an<l iu first Mte
condition The MH! ia now cutting from acrenTlJ to ten
[lo] thouean l feet of lumber nor day. Contract, lor
upwards of twenty.five hundred [2600] trees will bo eold
with tho MUI. Stocks .nflldcnt to keep th-Mill em
ploy cd lor 12 months can bo procured wlthl-j a dlatano
one ofmllo of tho MUI. GEO W. PARROTT,
Trout House Block.
Decatur atreot,
AprHtfAtlanta, Oa.
ROBERT MOON & CO.,
C’OTTOX FACTORS,
AXD
General Commlulon merchants,
N®. 4(» WAJLNUT BTRJLKT,
Clnclnna.ltOhio,
PAY particular attention to fllllugMrdoMfbr Produce
I’rovisions and Groceries, and dale of Cotton
and other products ol the South.
aprlO 3m [B]
T*Tit>lic LaiVR,
PASSED by the LAST LEGISLATURE, constaln
also, corrected Constitution and Ordinances of th
Convention.
For Salo at J. J. & S. P. Richards
Book Store,
Rank Block, Alabama Street,
A»-Coples .ent by mail on receipt ol the Price—M.
Atlanta, April 16,1866-ts
For Sale.
O BUSINESS LOTS, 32x71, and 20x186. on
■O" I ryor Hireoi, immediately in the rear ortho Ex
change Hotel—about 100 yards from, and in view of the
I anengor Depot. Those lota aro admirably suited lor
wholveole stores. Price, S4OOO each. '
ALSO,
A fine rosidehoo, In neighborhood of Col. L. J. Glemt'e
residence—Dwelling 2 stories, with 10 rooms, with al
neoesaary outbuildings, over acre laud, well enclosed
Ac. All lor S6OOO. PoM.sslon given Immediately.
ALSO,
ma .J room " Miohen.fro. Let
186 by 200 foot, adjoinlhg above reildenoo. Price S3OOO
ALSO,
These residences and vacant lota, in one of the moot
pteaaaht and qnial neighborhoods In tho city, and only
one square irom Whitehall street. 7 ’
BELLA BELL,
Real Estate Agents,
or T. G. RAWLINS-
Wanted to Rent,
n<n, " < '" n »ar business part of city:
ItantN, from $lO to SSO por a tuonthß.
' * BELL A»BKLL,
Real heatate Agents*
For Sale,
A resilience, with business lot and stores attnnhea
nonr Trout House lot. attached,
A bargain to an early- cash purchaser
epr24-tf BKLL t B)au
FOR NALJC,
In Store and to Arrive,
15,000 E,"“
KOK HALK.
10,000
FOR BABB.
4-0 000 ! b "' Flour > varlou. brand.,
ORMK i-TARRA*.
FOR SALK.
30.000 "nd N B^k B lUm; B b7 r Cnrw, - C ‘"-“*0
ORMB A FARRAR.
TO AKHIVK.
0,000S”~
_ _ „ FOB. BALB.
1 000 rr,mo Wblto I cad, at 12Uo.
IVVU by OllMkl FARRAR.
For SALK CHKAP,
r A Feet Counter and Shelve.,
m.Xtf OKME * 'ARRAB.
U ~ tored b *
IHR GI4)RHT of Man is StBKN u - Tlmr f .*
'B^^ £ “ hwuid ,m,n