Daily southern opinion. (Atlanta, Ga.) 186?-1???, May 27, 1868, Image 3

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Daily southern opinion., May 27, 1868, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SOU THESE Q] ATLANTA, QA.,::::::::: MAY 27, 1868. XjOO^Xj AF^JfiLXJp^S. xmic*-To Advertisers.—Tf fesnre in- . Jiln advertisements mart be handed Im by one J^gS on tbe day of publication. BY Zsv Tomson is * miserable man to-day. n c went to the circus last night and lost his Il0 oket book. A thief stole it out of his packet. Zed asks us to advertise that the Scoundrel may keep the two cents it had in it. if he will return the wallet, and «no questions asked* From a sick bed he writes that the man of the “iron nerve” was « a fine work of art" in the lions* cage, and that Miss Sen- orita Clementina Baspberryanna was per fectly lovely in the “ Tiger Cage" If there were any legs in the circus that reached up as high as the “Black Crooks” Zed -couldn't see it” The Fairy Ring.—As will be seen by re ference to our advertising columns, **Tftm O'Sbanter” will be produced at the exhi bition Thursday night, in addition to “Fai ry King.” The poem will be recited by Master Bell, and illustrated by Pantomimic tableaus, in which we don’t know how many beautiful girls will take a part. The entertainment will have an additional fea ture which will make it attractive, in the (•erson of Georgia's most honored son, Al exander II. Stephens, who will be present as a visitor. Great Southern Mail Rout*.—We were pleased yesterday with a call from I)r. J. S. Dorset, the General Agent of the Great Southern Mail Boute at this place. The Doctor informs us that the route has never before been so successfully man aged as it now Is; that thorough Repairs have been made along the entire line, both in the track and rolling stock; that the freight capacities of the lines to Richmond and Washington have been nearly doubled, while the tariffs have been very much re duced. The time from here to Washing ton or Richmond by that route If low nearly one-half less than by any other route. ,, Patronizing Circuses.—We know that we are not entrusted with the keeping of public morals, and that we are in no per sonal degree responsible fbr what other l»eople do; yet we must express a regret that so many older people should he the instruments of familiarizing their children with every character of vice, by taking them into the society of the most aban doned and wicked creatures on earth; hiking them to places where the worst class of fallen men and women arc per mitted to Congregate, and where they will inhale the very essence of crime. Shame! Think of the party with whom they as- soeiated their children, ending the Circus by a general fight. Again we say shame! Police Items —Eight soldiers went on a large drunk, and after the style of their profession, got fighting drunk, and con cluded to whip out the circus and all the negro patrons who had remained there up to u late hour last night. The flrhfc was a .’.^graceful affair, growing out of the pres ence of a large crowd of abandoned women who had been there all the evening. In the midst of their revels, the police ••drapped" down upon them, and locked them up until this morning, when they were turned over to the military. Miss Annie Beckley, who was some days :igo locked up in default of payment of line, was released tills morning upon her prom- i'C to pay up in a few days. Becky Boyd, negress, was arrested for keeping late hours. Large Stealing.—About a year ago Mr. W. II. Clark took a negro boy of about -• vonteen,\>ut of the Chain Gang, and had him bound to him until he was twenty- one. For several months past the boy has been calling at the clothing store of W. B. Lowe A. Co., on Whitehall street, for Mr. Clark's letters. ( Mi Saturday last Mr. Dallas observed the )oy. who was at the front end of the store, place a coat under his coat and start out He followed him, when the boy dropped the garment and made his escape, but was ar rested on Monday by Lieut. Tim Murphy. Missing several articles of goods, they -ct a detecti\e to work, who has so far re covered about $2$0worthjof goods at New i ork cost. These goods had been sold by tlie boy to any person who would buy them, the largest price which he asked for a fine coat being three dollars. Letters Held for Postage.—Post Ov ule. Atlanta, Ga., May 27, 1868.—The following letters are held for postage in tin- office and will be sent to the Dead Letter ofiice if not prepaid before the 1st ofJune: John Butler, Augusta, Ga. Hon. A. Corbitt, Lawton, Ga. Dr. Ford, the cancer Dr Henry Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mr.-. M- S. Garlick. Salem. Ala. .'dr. Lankford, Jonesboro, Ga. <L II. MeCaiuy, Tunneil llill, Ga. W. R. Montgomery, Marietta, Ga. Dr. R. Noble, Jonesboro, Ga. O:\borne Watson, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. Daniels, Mailing Clerk. formerly of From onr Exchanges.] art met at noon. Motions to proceed with the remaining articles were lost—28 to 26. Amotion adjourning to 13 d Jane was lost by a tie. Vote on 2d and 3d articles resulted in acquittal, when a motion adjourning the Court sine die prevailed. "In then Senate Anthony, Wiley and Tan Winkle denied the newspaper report^ that Chase had endeavored to influence their vote, and Fessenden denied hia^dentifica- tion with the preposed third party, and announced his determination to support the Republican nominee. House.—A motion granting Wooley twenty-four hours to prepare his answer was tabled. A motion that tiie Speaker propound cer tain questions to the prisoner prevailed. The Speaker announced that the func tions of the Managers had ceased. A resolution continuing them as a com- mittc to continue corruption investiga tions, prevailed. A protest that the committee on investi gation, in which the minority was un represented, was overruled by the Speak er, “the House controlled and could entrust investigation to whom it pleased.” A motion to add two members who had voted against impeachment, was tabled on Butler's motion—60 to Cl. Wooley answered with a protest, which has been published, and announced him self willing to answer any questions which the House might direct. EM. The managers maintained that the com mittee represented the authority of the House, and Wooley had no right to ques tion the propriety of their questions. The House sustained this view, and Wooley was ordered into close confine ment in the Capitol until he pqrges him self of contempt by answering such ques tions as the committee propounded. The House went into a committee on In dian appropriations and adjourned. Wooley is confined in the room of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. The excitement in the Court this morn ing was intense. On all preliminary ques tions Boss voted with the majority. He also moved an amendment to the motion adjourning the Court to the ftmt of Sep tember. It was thought these votes Indi cated that Rosa had gone over. The grave question turned upon hl3 vote. When his name was called, Ross rose from his seat pale, but otherwise gave no indications of excitement. Trial ot President Daria. Richmond, May 20.—Judge Chase having assented to June 3d as the day for the com mencement of Jefferson Davis* trial if im peachment had been terminated by that time, it is understood to-day that the trial will certainly take place at that time. From Louisiana. New- Orleans. May 26.—The grand jury waited upon General Hancock in a body yesterday, accompanied by the Attorney General and District Attorney, and made complaint that the Chief of Police avowed himself in possession of knowiedge ®f the whereabouts within the State of a noted burglar, named Watson, who he agreed to arrest if compensated. .a Refusing to give the necessary informa tion to the Sheri ft' to enable him to make the arrest, Watson has forfeited his bond. The charge was supported by affidavits of the Sheriff and Deputies. The Grand Jury stated that the offense was not covered by any law of the State, and asked the action of the Commanding General, who replied lie would investigate and take necesaary steps in the matter. Baptist Home Xitniun. Louisville. May 26.—At a meeting of the Baptist Home Mission Society, a report w as made in favor of reconciliation be tween the Northern and Southern Baptists, and Southern delegates were invited to the platform. Dr. Jeter of Richmond made a warm union aldress. From South Carolina. Charleston, May 26.—Gen. Can by to day issued an order removing thirteen of the eighteen aldermen of Charleston, and appointing persons to till the vacancies under the new organization. There will be seven negroes on the Board. [From North Carolina. New' York.May 26.—Mayor Hoffman read a letter from Rockingham, N. C-, asking assistance for anticipated distress. The demand for labor don’t equal the supply. The Mayor will receive contributions. Foreign. London. May 22.—Michael Barret, alias Jackson, one of the Clerken well explosion- ists, was executed to-day. A formidable revolt exists in Bosnea. Market*. New York. May 26.—Flour heavy, at 10 a20c lower; Southern 9 80al4 75. Wheat dull, at 2a3c lower. Corn drooping; white Southern 1 14a 1 16. Mess pork 28 70.— Lard 18%al9}.<. Groceries heavy. Tur pentine 51a51]j. Rosin 315a7 00. Freignts drooping. Gold 140%. Sterling 10%. Old Virginia bonds in demand at 56; Southern bonds active. Coupons 110%. Tennessee 6s, 69; new 67%. Corolinas, new, 57. BattfTMOR*, Mav 2G.—Cotton dull. Flour quilt. Maryland red wheat 2 80*2 83.— VJ? 1 !> 8; ve . llow 1 22al 23. *mpbadged ye ^* ro ** s ‘ on8 steady and A May 2G;—Flour 8 7oa9 00.— ers 14; clear sides 17%. Louis Mess 28 w . Lard 19%. Mobile May 26.—Cotton receipts 26; ex ports 58. Nothing doing, and quotations nominal. New Orleans, May 26.—Cotton unset tled; middlings 28%; sales 1.300; receipts M2; exports 4,583. Sterling 52%a55. New York sight % prem. Gold 140%. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Flour dull— superfine 8.75. Corn firm at 1.05al.l0. Oats firm at 80. Hay quiet at 18.00a20.00. Lard higher a scarce at 20 in tierces; 20%a 21 in keg. Pork dull at 29.50. Bacon quiet-shoulders 13%; clear sides 18%. Wilmington, May 26.—Spirits Turpen tine very firm, at 43%. Rosin in good de mand; strained 2.ISa2.25; No. 2, 2.25a2.40; No. 1, 3.50a4.50; pale 4.50a5.00. Tar firm at 3.00. Charleston, May 26.—Cotton nominal; no buyers and no sales; receipts 237; ex ports coastwise 436. Augusta, May 2G—Cotton ven* dull; no sales; prices nominal; receipts 15. MSavannah, May 2C.-Cotton lower at 29; sales 271; receipts 192. THE LIVE DRUG STORE. 1 ‘1 O'T : o / : i 'I The Largest stock of^rngs in the Southern Market, OFFERED FOR CiJHT Af GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Consisting, in part, of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, L. B. DAVIS, Hartforl Live Stock Insurance Co. •* L. B. DAVIS, Notary Public, Atlanta, Georgia, L. B. DAVIS, Insurance Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. marlS—dly Death of General JonN W. Gordon. Gen. John W. Gordon, an old and univer sally known citizen, died in this city yes terday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. He was born on the 13tli day of June, 1776, and hence only lacked eighteen days of being seventy-tw o years of age. He had come down to us from the eigh teenth century, and had seen the American Republic when its now fertile lands were a vhgin wilderness. No man now living in Middle Georgia was better known. He was for a long time a citizen of Jones county, which he often represented in the Legislature. For several months his health has been very poor, and although his im mediate friends and kindred expected his earlv demise, the news of his death will sadden many hearts. After a long and an eventful life he lias at last been gathered to his children and friends gone before. May his soul rest in peace!—Macon Messenger, May 26. Chemicals, Fluid Extracts, Sug ar-co a t e d Pills, Dye Stuffs, Indigo, Madder, Logwood, Caubear, Fine Teas, Splcea brandies. Wines, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty ftc. Paint Colors, (Dry and in oil) VARNliHIE*. Jlgta and heavy) OIL*: Lard. Linseed, boiled: Linseed, raw. Tanner's, Sperm. WHITE LEAD. Jewett’s pare. Collier “ XXX Fulton ’’ Back English Lily Magnolia. ALL 1HE P0PULAK PATENT MEDICINES. Rich, Delicious Soda Water on Draught SARATOGA WATER, FRESH FROM THE SPRING, ON DRAUGHT, CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other highly recommended medicinal water# for sale. Call and examine for yourselves. REDWIXE ft FOX, mayll-d Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ga J. M. * J. C. ALEXANDER, DEALERS IE Dutch Bolting Cloths, Mill Findings, - HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, Carriage Material, Agrienltnrai and Mixing Implements and Supplies, HOX9, CHAIN*, SCTTHI BLADE* AND CBADLBfl, Tools for mil X r m ft o a , Metals, Belting, Hollow Ware, fte. WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GA. marVI—dV A Child With Four Legs.—A few days ago, Mrs. Corban, wife of W. II. Corban, living on the farm of James Tharp, Esq., two and a half miles noith of Millville, Lincoln county, gave birth to a female child with four distinct and well developed leg* and feeL The extra pair of legs are in front of and rather between the natnral pair, and-are fully developed and a* well shaped in every particular as the others, except that they are shorter, and are re versed, so that the toes of the feet point to gether. The most wonderful feature of this ‘\urious freak of nature is that the genera tive and unimrv <»-tr:ui£ are also in dupli- c te. The mother and cliliu are ut>u. well. These facts are vouched for by Mr. John Tharp, a trustworthy gentleman, who lives on the place and lias seen the child.—Nash- ville Banner. ■ ■■■ - ■■■ —— Preparation of Seed Corn.—The Rome Courier states upon the authority of two practical planters in Floyd county, that if seed com is soaked in saltpetre—say a half pound to the bushel—neither crows squir rels. moles, grub-worms or other insects will harm it. The remedy is cheap and worth trying. English, French and Musical S E M I N A R Y , OIF ATLA2STTA. PRINCIPAL, MAS. GEORGE BATTEY. Department of Mathemsttes. MISS S. E. PRATHER. Instrumental and Vocal Mwle, MRS. J. S. PRATHER. Drawing, Painting and Designing, MRS. C. E. GOODMAN. Primary Department, MISS E. WALKER. TERMS: #8. *4 and $5 per mouth, according to tbe pupil's advancement, payable in advunec. may 16—dtf. The Workingman’s Friend. THE DAILY PICAYUNE. A N ASSOCIATION OF PRACTICAL PRI> TEKS will commence, on or about tbe first of June, tbe publication of a daily paper in the city of Montgomery, bearing tbe above name and de- T . 10 the Mechanic and hia Inter e ‘ t > J 1 the etfttLvy «-*t«of 15cts per month or $8 a year—invariably lnaartduw, iTj „a ser . tising at 85cts per square of tea lines of nonpare/*. Address all communications to GEORGE JOHNSTON, may 16—tf Business Manager. WESTERS 6 ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ON and alter May lfith, 1868, Pa*senjc*>- Trains will run as follows: GOINO NORTH. LEAVE ATLANTA. 8.15 A. M. Dailt (except Sundays) Kxrsxa* Pambnool—Arrive at CuarraKoooa 4 45 r. u., oonaectiag with tratas of Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for Nashville. Ixralsvllle ana the West, and for New York and other Eastern CWm, via Lonivvitle: also with trains of Mem phis and Charleston Railroad for Mem phis, New Orleans, etc. 4.15 F. M. baiLT (EXCEPT STXPATUj DALTON , Marietta 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOIIS SALE. BT virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Gordon countv, Georgia, will be *old before the Court House door, in the town ui Calhoun on the firstTuesday in July next, between the legal hour* oi sale. North hall' ot lot ot' laud No. 61, 24th district, 3 i section. rSold as the pro;*erty of Mary Mann, decca-ed. Term.-: part cash, tbe balance on time. This May 23 1HH. ma'Tl-wtd* W. D. NEAL. Ordinary. OLIVER & W0DDAIL, Commission Merchants, Corner ol Alabama and Forsyth streets, ATLANTA GEORGIA, Have on Consignment and for Sal*: T an Sacks Prime WHITE TENNESSEE CORN 1UU BACON SIDES, BACON HAMS, BACON 8HOULDKRS, LARD, 4c. agent* poe Accommodation.—Arrive at Marietta at 5JBr. Carters ville All r n., Kingston * t* r. M., Dalton 1X30 a. m. LOO p. M. Daily Oesat Mobthxen Mail.— Arrive at DALTON 1*0 a m.. connecting with trains foe Knoxville, Lynchburg. * Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Arrive at c Matt a >00- o a at 4. a. V., conecting with trains of Nashville sad l hattanooga Railroad for „ Nash villa, Lea is 1 vile sad the West, and for Mew York and other Kaidern cities, via Louisville; also with traias of Mem phis and Charleston Railroad for Mem phis, St. Louis and the W eat. COMING SOUTH ARRIVE AT ATLANTA. 3.45 A. M. Daily Gukat Soothes* Mail Leaving Chattanoooa at 1.10 p u , «-on- necting with trains of Nashville and Chattanooga and Memphis and Charles ton Railroads, and Dalton at * 48 r a , connecting with trains of E. T. and Ga. Railroad. 11.00 A M- Daily (except Sundays) IUlton Accommodation.—Leave Dalton at X 15 t. m., Kingston 5*0 a. Cartersville , 1.15 A. M-, Xar'eits at 9 TI a. M. 1.10 .. -»• 1-ijjjtxcxrr scndays) Exrura* A. a., eonnectiag w «HH8SVA?' ville and Chattanooga, and Memphis ua . Charleston Railroads. Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Cwaches UN ALL N1GI1T TRAINS. JOHN B. PECK. mayll—d Master of Transportation. ID ARTIS’ HALL. THURSDAY NIGHT. COMBINATION ENTERTAIN.WENT. FA IKY KING AND TAM O’SHAHTER. GRAND SPECTACULAR AND PANTOMIMIC EXHIBITION. celebrateiPpocin ol Tam O’Shan tor, which will be recited by the “CHILD ORATOn/’ of Atlanta. The entertainment is to be give* for the lieneflt of the English, French and Musical Seminary of Atlanta. , , The dudUs will be encouraged by the presence of Hon. ALKXANDEK H. STEPHENS. Reserved seats 11 00; Admission 75 cents; Gal lery 50 cents- lfoors open ;,t 1 o’- lock; curtain risss at 8 o’clock. Tickets to be had at the book stores, drug stores, and hotels. majsC d3t M. c. H. MONTGOMERY, (Office corner Marietta and Peachtree Sts.,) |p-vs.w. BGILDING-Second Floor. , uTvUUn*? OFFICE HOURS DAY AND NIGHT. maj*&-dlm TYROPOSALS will be reeived until FRIDAY J7 next twelve o’clock for digging and wallin Wells for the citv. For speciiications an particulars coll at the office of Cox ft Hill. ^ KUvfiS-dSt Chairman of Committee. other of ’62 North GEORGIA, Monroe county. WHEREAS. James M. Ponder, executor of the last will and testament ol Marlurn Ponder, repre- to the COurt in his petition duly tiled and nod on record, that he has fully administered returned on record, kindred s*id creditors, to show cause, ii any they w j, y g gid executor should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters dis imssory on the first Monday in July, 1868. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6th day of January, 18M. ^ q RSE> ordinary janlO-wGm Printer's fee #4.50* B O KILN WABD LIME LOBNT8 POE 0 Marietta Paper Mills. Have on hand and made to order all sixes PRINT AND WRAPPING, Which will be sold at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Ma 4, 1868—dim ST. LOUIS HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS.... LOUISIANA. O. E. HALL, Proprietor. M TIIIS elegant family Hotel has been com pletely furnished throughout, and is con ducted on both the American and European Plans, and will be under charge of Mr. Jno. C. Barth. marl*—IT PIZZ ALA’S EUROPEAN HOUSE. FIRST CLASS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. MONTGOMERY ALABAMA. J. PIZZALA, Proprietor. Ladies, Families reasonable rates. and Private Parties, marl*—V at J. T. DICKINSON. 8. X. NOBTOM, JR DICKINSON ft NORTON, COTTON BROKERS C O M M I SS I ON NI ME RC H ANT3, (OVER A. F. QIVKN A CO.,) No. 101 Commerce street, MONTGOMERY ALALBAMA. SPECIAL attention paid to the pur chase and sale of Cotton. Orders re spectfully solicited. m Advances made on consignments, and re turns promptly made. HF’Agents for Chewalea Uo^endale Cement Company. Lime Works and marl*—dV MANSION HOUSE, 160 Canal street. Corner Baronne, fronting on the Grand Bny Canal. ENTRANCE 160-4 BARONNE STREET. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA. T ERMS moderate. Table Supplied with the Best the Markets afford. Rooms Large, Light -nd well Ventilated. ntarlS— 1 V HARDWARE I Hardware for the Million! TOMMEY fit STEWART, WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA, vFFER AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A large and complete assortment of Hardware, at Prices Net to be Undervoid IN TBI* PORTION OF OEOROIA. Blacksmiths’ Tools, Carpenters’ Tools, Tools for all Trades, Farming Implements, Locks and Hinge*, Carriage Material, Hollow Ware, Ac., ftc. for Axes, Spade*, Shovels, Nails, Castings, Iron, Steel, Lend, Chains, Guns, Sheet Iron, Mining Utensils, We arc Agemta, In Atlunta, HOOK’S ANTI-FRICTION METAL, BUFFALO SCALE WORK>. The Buck-Eye Mower and Reajter, The best machine of the kind in the World, “TRIUMPHANT IN ALL COMPETITION." end destined to come intojreneral use at the South. BROOK’S PATENT WROUGHT IKON SCREW AND REVOLVING PRESS, half of the profit, of which goe. to assist in educating young men in Emory College. Qr~BBMXMB*& THE SION OF THE Gold Saw and Game Cock. With a full stock always on hand and correct ness of business principle, which we trust has always characterized us in our business LONO ESTABLISHED In Atlanta, we are oc nfldent of having c<»atinned to us that liberal and generous patrons,• «e have always received. V R. TOMMEY. J. S. STEWART. mar*6—dawly* Oxford. Ga. FARE RE D U C E D I BOARD $2.5tT PER DAY. UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY mart—V Arlington Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF VIRGINIA. Primelpal Office l#14, Mala street, Ulchmeng, Vsu Capital Stock 8100,000. I nsure in the Arlington, Because it is a Southern Institution. Because It make* it* investments at home. Bcecause its rate* are as low as ihuee of anv other responsible Company. Because it concedes larger privilege* to the policy holder than any other Company. JNO. S. ANDREWS, Agent, Office at Smith, Richmond A Lowe’s, may’i—dim Alabama struct.