Newspaper Page Text
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a»W3W»aBM*iaww^«iwwiiiiiu BiwuiywIiwiMaagnawH
• N«w Hampshire, before now as firm as
hen granite hilla, has yielded at last, and
the South has lost an ally that was a tower
of strength in the beautiful moral example
that for so long a time rebuked the lawless
ness and treason that surrounded her on
every side. The Know-Nothing vote, we
suppose, has done the work, and this victory
of the abolitionists sweeps every thing—
Governor, Senator, Congressmen and Legis
lature. John P. Hale will go back to the
Senate, no doubt, and when he enters that
chamber “ hope will elevate and joy bright
en the crest” of ©very discomfited co-work-
er in treason and disunion. That will be a
proud day for " ebony,” and it will be want
ing in but a single accessory to make it a
perfect jubilee. Fred Douglas ought to be
there, too, and from our hearts (as things
are going) wo are grieved that it cannot
conveniently be so, at least for so long a
while. But patience. Before next March
there will be in these States such portents
and such follies—such conflicts between the
hard pressed right, and the brutal, blind
fury of numbers—that the death of another
Czar will be no news at all, and the going
out of a planet will hardly bo a nine days*
wonder. We wish we did know what these
people really do want ? We shrewdly sus
pect they do not exactly know themselves—
nor do they care if they can always manage
to be forever in a raging tempest.
Really, to seo the perfect fury that the
Northern States aro always possessed with,
and their ceaseless effort after something
very convulsing, we are amazed that any
thing like a Religion calling for a consist
ent, equable life of duty, should ever have
taken root there. These people, judging
from tho tasto cf their quality which they
have given us, ought to have been gamblers
and not religious msssionarios, as they
would havo us believe they all were. But
*0 it is; New Hampshire has broken line
and gone over to the enemy. We ought to
havo looked for something worse than ordi
nary when the State of the gallant Douglas,
(not Fred, hut our Douglas) went down a-
mong tho followers of Baal. We did, and
yet wo never could bring ourselves to think
that New Hampshire, of more than granite
firmness, would ever give way, let what
would como. But what Southern man would
not rather have tho majority against us
next Congress, absolute and all-powerful,
than merely a majority. We want no more
prodigal outpourings of Southern eloquence
and patriotism, all signifying nothing. No
more fiercely contested heats with abolition,
we coming in ahead just farenough to play
the very mischief with our time, in disputing
about tho winnings. We think we do know
what is the ultimate purpose of the friends
of this same “Ebony,” but for pity sake
let us know it absolutely and as soon as
possible.
Georgians, look to planks of your platform
and feci it well under your feet. Say, will
it bear, not our weight only, but that also
of the enemy? Wo may depend upon it
that they too will mount it—but to drive us
off-
Death of the Czar.
Speculation is busy with this event.—
What is to bo its effect on the war general
ly, on Austria and Prussia in particular ?
Will it stimulate tho allies to increased en
ergy and effort, or will it be seized upon by
England (now heartily sick of the war and
just as heartily glad of an opening for hon
orable propositions of peace,) as a God-sond
to escape the peril and snare into which she
has suffered herself betrayed ? It is in our
minds a risky thing to venture any deduc
tions at present from the startling news of
the Emperor’s death. The strong personal
attachments that have for a long time exist
ed between Nicholas and the King of Prus
sia as brothers-in-law, may not havo de-
ecended to tho nephew that now succeeds to
the Russian throne. Austria, too, that has
wo have no doubt, been playing an ambi
dexterous game all through this war, may
allow her sympathies with Russia to grow
loss acute, now the high personal claims of
Nicholas arc cancelled by death. And, on
the other hand, both these powers may. by
the most specious and plausible argument,
justify a more decided leaning to Russia
should the allies bo wanting in a proper re
gard for tho delicate circumstances amidst
which the young Alexander succeeds to his
mournful heritage. But the doubt we have
of any peace proposition succeeding is based
upon the fact that the present war is one of
the people and not of dynasties, so for at
least as England and Russia are concerned.
We think tho whole history of the public
sentiment in both countries throughout this
war demonstrates this fact. Russia will
prove obstinate because she is absolutely in
domitable, and England will prove dogged
because she wants the world to believe that
she is. The French are not in this war with
heart and soul, and unless Napoleon evinces
something better by way of illustrating his
to* Atlanta Daily Ir.tall!vi ne.-, ]
Vow York Mkln.
New Yoke, March 13,1865.
The funeral obsequies of the notorious Bill
Poole, who received his death-wounds at the hands
of fellow-bullies in the late affray at Stnnwix Hall,
were celebrated on Sunday last in the most impos
ing and pnblic manner. No event in this city, for
many yo&rs, has excited so much interest. The
programme time of the procession was two. o’clock,
P. M.; it did not form until about four, bnt even
before midday the streets along tho entire route
from'Hoboken Ferry to the Battery, a distance of
nearly three miles, were literally packed with
spectators. There could not have been less than
fifty thousand persons assembled on this und the
Brooklyn side of the East River to witness the
spectacle. The funeral cortege consisted of about
six thousand persons and one hundred and fifty
carriages, and occupied the time forty minutes in
passing a given point. The hearse, drawn by four
white horses mournful with funeral plumes and
trappings, bore upon its side, in large gilt letters,
the dying words of tho great departed—“ I die a
true American.” The corpse was dressed in black,
with patent leather boots and a Byron collar, and
the coffin was wrapped in the American flag made
from American silk. The immense train, com
posed mostly of associations having a sympathy
with the career of the deceased moved to the
sound of solemn music with banners draped in
mourning. Tho order of United Americans mus
tered about two thousand strong. There were the
Poole guards, Poole Association increased by del
egations from Albany, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
the Rynders Battallion, the Forrest Light Guard,
several engine companies, with some four hundred
iudividuals known as the Bowery Association, who
brought up the rear.
Of course the lawless and degraded, those of
tainted reputation and no reputation at all, figured
conspicuously in this ridiculous mummery. Pro
fessional bullies, street brawlers, pot-houso row
dies, and other equally deserving tribes, included
in tho general term of “ fancy,” who pass their
lives in breaking the laws and skulking from its
officers, swaggered into daylight to heighten tbc
posthumous honors of a pet leader. The most
famous of his surviving friends, many of whom
occupied prominent positions in the procession,
wero tho objects of marked interest to the lookers-
on. Among whom the “ frail sisterhood ” flaunt
ed shamelessly in finery purchased at the expense
of an honest name, testifying their respect by a
numerous attendance. The whole affair, from its
inception to tho finale, is a shame upon our city
and a disgrace to the age. A man with just natu
ral capacity enough to lead a useful life quitting
an honest calling for dishonorable and desperate
course follows them to their natural issue—a vo-
tent death—and is straightway invested with the
dignity of martyrdom. The first city of the na
tion pours itself out in sympathy for his hapless
fate, and honor his remains with an ovation which,
in respect to its pomp and publicity, no citizen
renowned only l'or deeds of intellect and heart may
hope to win.
What a lesson for “ Young America,” that apt
scholar, who, as he runs, may read upon these pro
ceedings that there is no merit in plodding hon
esty or petty villainny, but that full blown fame
attends eminent worthlessness. But the worst re
sult rests with our foreign population. By a
wnrpcd construction of the affair, although the
two principal murderers of Toole, Baiter and
Turner, were Americans, the whole guilt is sad
dled upon tho poor Irish, who, God knows, havo
sins enough of their own to bear, and all possible
pains havo been taken to give the transaction a
national character. I hope not to havo occasion
very soon to inflict upon your readers so long a
discourse upon so unworthy a theme, and will
leave the subject of it in his quiet rest in Green
wood with the remark that his case affords interest
to tho modieal profession, being one of the very
few reported in which a man has lived several days
with a bullet lodged in his heart.
Baker, tho principal murderer, after having
eluded tho vigilance of the authorities from tho
time of tiie affray, escaped by sea last Friday eve
ning, as was ascertained yesterday, on hoard the
brig Isabella Jewett, bound for tho Canary Islands
Geo. Law, Esq., placed his steamer, Magnolia, at
tho disposul of tho authorities, which left last eve
ning at 7 o'clock in pursuit. Justice Stewart, in
investigating the method of his concealment and
escape, has found the police implicated to un extent
which reveals the most alarming corruption in this
wholo organization. The developments are not
yot full, but lie has already placed under arrest,
as accessories after the fact of the murder, ptdico
officer Daniel Linn of tho Chief’s office, council
man Kemgan of tho Sixth Ward, together with
several others. A budget of Baker’s intercepted
letters are rumored to criminate many officials of
high standing, but at my hour of writingthe con
tents are not made public. Startling dcvclope-
ment may bo expectod.
Tho committee from the State’s Senate—who
wero appointed Inst session of the Legislature to
inquire relative to the charter of Columbia College,
whether, among other tilings, the trustees have
power to refuse candidates for professorships on
religious grounds—have made an exceedingly able
report, in which they siiow conclusively that no
such authority rests in that body. The cause of
the investigation was the rejection oi' Dr. Gibbs,
who applied for the chair of Chemistry after the
resignation of Prof. Yeoman, notoriously on the
ground of his Unitarianism.
The Steamer Illinois, with late dates from the
Pacific coast brings no news of special interest.—
The new King of the Sandwich Islands has forbid
den tbc progress of negotiations for their annexa
tion to Uncle Sam's Farm, as if he in his clonk of
feathers can hinder the flight of the American
Eagle.
Business is improving and hopeful.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAM
SHIP
AFRIC
Death of the Czar of Siutla.
Columbia, March 17.
The Steamer Africa arrived at Halifax on
the 15th inst., with Liverpool dates to the
3d iust.
It had been officially announced in both
houses of Parliament that the Czar of Rus
sia died on Friday, 23d February, of appo-
plexy. This had caused great excitement,
and there were strong hopes of peace.
Second Despatch.
Liverpool Market, March 3.—Brown &
Shipley quote Cotton dull and unchanged.
Middling slightly lower. The sales of the
week are 36,5000 bales, of which 1000 were
to speculators and 3,500 to exporters. There
was an active speculative demand. Fair
Orleans was quoted at aid, Middling 5
l-16d; Fair Uplands of, Sliddling 4fd.—
Buyers demand a reduction.
Dennistoun says the imports cf the week
were 200,000 bales; and prices were easier.
Middling one sixteenth lower. Fair Orleans
5fd; Middling Uplands 4fd. Sales Friday
6000 bales, the market closing unchanged
Stock 528,000 bales, including 310,000 bales
of American.
Money was easier. The Bank expected
to reduce the rates of interest immediately.
Breadstuff's are unchanged, except corn
which had declined 6d. to Is. Canal Flour
40s; Ohio 43 ; provisions unchanged.
Consols had advanced to 91f.
American securities were better.
Advices from Manchester were more favor
able.
Politic *1.
There was nothing new from Sevastopol.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times 6ays, that the draft for a general trea
ty has beeu prepared, securing the integrity
of Turkey, preventing future encroachments
and guaranteeing the l ights of Christians in
Turkey. This will be presented at the Vi
enna Conference.
Russia was still making immense warlike
preparations.
There was no reason to doubt the death
of the Czar. It was known on Friday, that
the physicians had given him up, which
caused the funds to advance.
Lord Claren'don announced the fact in the
House of Lords, and Lord Palmerston in
the House of Commons.
No details were known, but it was sur
mised that he was poisoned; but most prob
ably he died of pulmonary appoplexy.
Prussia seems inclined more favorably to
wards the allies.
dm
How Kissane was Deitcicd.
The New York Police Gazelle has the fol
lowing concerning tho detection of Kissane,
now in the Tombs awaiting his trial on the
charge of forgery upon the Chemical Bank
of New York city.
It has been said that Kissane was detect
ed passing counterfeit money, but this is not
so. His detection was caused by passing
altered bills, by which means ho made elev
en hundred out of ten hundred bills. That
is, he would take ten twenty dollar bills of
the same bank and make them eleven, by
means of a combination. It is done thus.
Suppose we lake, for example, a bill and
mark it in this form:
We take the first bill up, and part No. 1
is torn off and laid aside. The bill passes,
of course, as many bills are torn by acci
dent. Tho second bill is torn up to No. 2,
and part No. 1 is pasted on, and this bill
also passes. The third bill is torn off at
No. 3, and No. 1. and 2, which is one piece,
is then stuck on. By this means eleven
bills are made out of ten, the eleventh bill
having just as much and no more, torn off
of it than the first bill bad. It is not our
business to explain the combination, but
Kissane is an adept at this art. It is more
difficult to detect a bill of this character
than a counterfeit. The secret formerly
was confined to Kissane, Finlny and Cole;
others are now in possession of it, and the
public should carefully scan all such bills,
and if there is any doubt, at once refuse
them.
We have our doubts of the propriety
of publishing just such items as the above,
as we are noi sure that wo are not contrib
uting our share in turning out some new
rascal. News mongers however can easily
find it in their hearts to forgive the invete
rate pruriency of the craft for all such high
flavored copy.
Further Details by the Pacific.
New York, March 14.
The Steamship Pacific arrived at her
wharf this morning with Liverpool dates to
the 28th uit.
The news by this arrival is quite interest
ing.
' The English Cabinet has been remodell
ed, but no important change bus been made.
The Vienna Conference had not been
opened, but would be in a few days. All
parties professed a desire for peace.*
* From the Crimea there is nothing of im
portance. The siege of Sebastopol is un
changed.
A battle had taken place at Eupatoria be
tween Omar Pacha and Gen. Liprandi. . The
Russians were repulsed.
Lord Raglan is said to have resigned to
avoid a recall.
The Earl Lucan, and some other officers,
have been invited to resign.
Joseph Hume is dead.
The Markets.
Cotton has declined £d. Sales for the ten
days 50,000 bales. New Orleans fair 5£ ;
middling 5| ; Uplands of.
Breadstuffs.—All qualities have declin
ed slightly—Western Canal flour 40s., Ohio
43s.
Corn.—yellow 43s., white 44s.
Provisions.—Lard is unchanged. Beef
and Pork is dull and Bacon is in moderate
request.
[SECOND DESPATCH.]
General Intelligence..
The political news by this arrival is im
portant.
The English Cabinet has been re-construct-
ed. Gladstone, Herbert and Graham re
signed because of Mr. Roebuck’s motion of
inquiry into the mismanagement of the war.
No important change was made, except that
Lord John Russell has accepted the Colonial
Secretaryship.
Great distress has been experienced in
England from the severity of the winter.
Great riots have taken place among the
unemployed in London and Liverpool, but
the weather having changed, shipping was
arriving, which would furnish employment
and prevent further disturbances.
Sir Charles Hood takes the place of Sir
James Graham as first Lord of the Admi
ralty.
A battle has been fought at Eupatoria be
tween the Turkish forces under Omar Pacha,
and the Russians under Gen. Liprandi.—
The latter were repulsed.
The official announcement of the Allies
in regard to this affair is that Gen. Lipran-
di’s force of 40,000 Russians, with 70 guns,
attacked the Turks at Eupatoria under the
command of Omar Pacha. The battle last
ed four hours, when the Russians retired
with a loss of 500 men.
From Sebastopol.—Affairs are unchang
ed. Lord Raglan is reported to have re
signed, and Gen. Lucan has been recalled.
[THIRD DESPATCH.]
The Pacific reached her dock a short time
before 9 o’clock this morning. She brings
51 passengers. She arrived out at Liver
pool on the 23d.
The steamer Africa and Sarah Sands had
not arrived out, but the steamer Pacific saw
a steamer off Skerries, at 1 o’clock, P. M.,
on the 27th—supposed to be the Africa.—
The steamer Union arrived off Cowes on the
Violin versus Piano.—The explosion of
Ole Bull’s late Italian Opera in Fourteenth
street, N. Y., continues to produce a decided
sensation among the citizens of the metrop
olis. An intense curiosity has existed
among the public to know what became of
the money. This curiosity, it appears, is
partially gratified. Mr. Ole Bull, the man-
name than his strokes of Jesuitical craftiness I ager, in a deposition made on Saturday, in
he may soon stand more in need of poor i a case in the Superior Court, swore that-
t ' • “Mr. Maurice Strakosch was furnished with
Lon is Jrniilippo s green specs anu rea wig ooriAl , . , . , , , ,,
.. , . sbOOU m drafts to proceed to Europe to en-
than any other more warlike equipments. gag e artists.” It apears that Mr. Strakosch
Seeing, then, that, like every other member j became oblivious of bis trust; that the
of the press that has yet given his lucubra- j sweet air of Paris steeped his senses in for-
tions to tho world on this subject, that we j getfulness of his engagement. For once,
see just nothing at all, we can afford to watch j ] skilful hand oi the musician failed to
• , u" i • , , ,, , bring forth the notes. Mr. Strakosch neg-
and wait. W e do think, however, that j lect £ to write to Mr . Bull; he sent him no
if we do not seo tho coming event, we can j artists ; he weDt from Paris to Austria to
yet see very plainly, even now, tho shadow j visit his relations, but the $8000—oh, no, he
that it “ casts before.” ! never mentioned it. According to Ole Bull’s
Five hundred additional ~i.Uo.. of dob. | JSTjgg’
that this war will cast upon the gouty body
truthfulness, says he would not believe him
of “ Merry Old England ” (?) will make up | upon oath. We are sorry to hear Strakosch
tho long looked for pound that was to break j thus spoken of. Our readers all recollect
the camel’s back. When the day comes that; ^k^ng^anist. with^ his captivating
.. , .. . . , j bow, and his frank, bewitching smile. Ah,
the tax gatherer can no longer bolster , (] oes na t U re endorse these rogues, by
giving them sncli handsome faces, sweet
up that familiar old friend of the aristocracy
“ consols,” then will that poor weed, this
same aristocracy be voted a eumberer of the
ground. It will do gcod in this, if in noth
ing else, and if only t-liis was effected all the
voices, and such “music in their souls,”
with so much “stratagem,” in their hearts ?
Deceptive piano! Unfortunate violin!—
Richmond Despatch.
,1,5, . .j , j j Gen. Scott and tiie Catholic Vote.—
blood and treasure as yet expended would . IIon Wm . S . Danirellj uiember of Congress
prove a good investment. But for our lives ; f rom Massachusetts, asserted in a recent
we cannot see how this war
can possibly j lecture that the Catholic vote was offered
exist for two campaigns longer without ben- to General Scott at the late Presidential
efitting Hungary and Poland and perhaps I emotion, provided lie would place a Catholic
111 in his Cabinet, and that he hesitated to re-
iudirectly meliorating the condition of all the
i was made to Gen-
ie I ply, when the proposition i
oppressed States or Europe. This consnm- i oral Pierce ana accepted. Several gentle-
mation so devoutly to bo wished can only be ! men who heard Mr. Damrell make this as-
prevented by the bcligerants calling a par- ! sertion, immediately addressed a letter to
ley, and by way of ending all bard feeling General Scott, asking him if it was true or
about Turkey, just divide her out bet- <‘en : fnl-e. Gen. Scott in his reply says:
those who have suffered so much on he .ic- ' •• I hasten to say that the statement or
count. i statements I have quoted from your letter,
“ It really seems that Gen. Pierce, from
the first, conceived that he had a just cause
to quarrel with the Democracy in Georgia,
and that he determined to ignore our exist
ence and dismiss us in disgrace. If there
has been one instance since bis inaugara-
tiou, in which tho appointing power in our
limits has been exercised with even a rea
sonable care of the future consolidation of
our strength we do noi remember it.”
Messrs. Ruyyles d> Howard: The writer
cannot but believe that the foregoing extract,
taken from the leading article in your daily
of a few mornings since, was inadvertently
penned, and that you surely would not have
held such language in regard to the admin
istration, if you had been fully posted up iu
reference to the late appointments to office
in our midst, and we beg leave to cali your
attention especially to the appointee just in
stalled in the Post Office of Atlanta, without
troubling you with any other reference, and
we do hope, for the sake of the truth of his
tory, you will at least somewhat modify the
sentiment contained in tlio above extract,
and though wc are no apologist for the ad
ministration we can but say
FIAT JUSTICIA.
Concord, March 14.—Letters received
here from Meredith, in regard to the awful
disaster there yesterday, in the falling of
the floor of the Court House, show the re
sult to have been more serious than at first
reported. Five of the injured have died and
many others are not expected to survive.—
The names of the dead are James W. Dar-
gin, George Clark, Nathaniel Nichols, S. M.
Tuck, and John O. M. Ladd. Over one
hundred persons had some of their bones
broken.
Boston, March 14.—The steamship Cana
da broke her shaft last night, and will be
detained in consequence until Saturday
next.
The Canada’s side lever is broken. Mr.
Lewis, the agent of the line, will notify the
public when the repairs will be finished.—
it is thought she may be ready to go to sea
by Friday.
Concord, March 13.—A frightful accident
occurred at Meredith to-day—whilst the
people were balloting in the Town Hall, the
floor suddenly gave way precipitating some
three hundred persons into the stores be
neath, a distance of 18 feet. Forty persons
were taken out with their limbs broken and
otherwise injured, four of whom are not ex
pected to recover. The affair produces a
most intense excitement.
afternoon of the 23th.
Lord Palmerston’s Ministry has fallen
to pieces. The resignation of Graham,
Gladstone and Herbert was ostensibly on
account of the passage of Mr v Roebuck’s
motion. Private squabbles in in the Cabinet
were also believed to be the cause. Report
says that Roebuck’s party will not rest sat
isfied without the impeachment of Lord
Raglan and one more of the Ex-Ministers.
Lord Palmerston had much trouble in
reconstructing the Cabinet and it was not
fully completed. Lord Russell takes the
Colonial Secretaryship as a stop to the gap,
but completes his mission to Vienna. Ru
mor gives Lord Elgin a seat in the Cabinet.
Tho Earl of Carlisle is Viceroy of Ireland.
The War Chancellor of the Exchequer is
Mr. Lewis, an untried man.
The members of tho Government express
confident hopes that the pending negotia
tions will lead to an honorable peace, al
though war measures continue to be actively
prosecuted all over Europe.
Louis Napoleon seems determined to pro
ceed to the Crimea. England and Austria
advise him to stay at home.
The report is that Russia has declared
war against Sardinia, but it needs conform
ation.
Tuscany has joined the western Powers,
but Naples lias not.
In the affair at Eupatoria, which occurred
on the 7th ult, General Libradi had a force
about equal to or perhaps a few thousand
superior to that of the Turks. After four
hours’ firing the Russians retired beyond
the range of the shells from the English
ships Tiie Turks did not pursue them.
Lord Russell published an address to
his constituents defining his position. He
places himself in their hands as a candidate
for the renewal of their confidence.
On the 19th ult,, Royal assent was given
to the North Americtn Fishers bill.
A convention between the Port and Great
Britain for the enlistment of the Turkish
contingent has been signed.
An interesting debate arose in Parliament
upon the question of going into committee
on the army' estimates. Lord Palmerston
contended that the sufferings of the army in
the Crimea arose from phiysieal causes in
the power of no man to controle. The suf
ferings were not confined to the British
army. The Russian list of sick and woun
ded amount to 35,0Q0 men.
France.
Whether the Emperor will go to the
Crimea, is a matter still on question. It
is said that he has drawn up a plan for a
vas t military strategy, which he wishes to
superintend, but England and Austria
thinks that he had better leave it to his gen
erals.
The Americans in Paris gave a grand
ball on the 22d ult in commemmoration of
Washington’s birth day. Nearly all the
Diplomatic corps as well as the members of
the French Governmentwere present.
. c ,, • i i as a hove. are in respect to myself, absolutely
There was a false rumor of the arrival -*-■> - - - - - *. - - - ’
of the Pacific at New York on Thursday
afternoon, and several of the country pa-
E ers were most egregiously hoaxed there-
y. The Albany Atlas was among tho
number. A telegraphic despatch to that
paper announced, with all the flaming cap
itals, that the Pacific was in, and that it
false, and I have no doubt they are equally
so in respect to my political friends and op
ponent in the canvass alluded to.”
A law has been reported in the Mas
sachusetts House of Representatives, for
bidding any person to work more than ten
hours a day in any incorporated manufac
was rumored, but not generally believed, turing establishment. Such a law, we sup-
that the Allies had taken Sebastopol; but | pose, would have the effect to make, the cor-
the Russians have utterly destroyed the
Turkish army, and cut the Allies off from
their shipping. The Austrians have declar
ed for Russia. Tho Emperor Napoleon
ha* gone to the Crimea—tne Empress to
Constantinople, 18,000 men killed in storm
ing Sebastopol.” The editor of the Atlas
■peculates at length upon the "astounding
intelligence,” apparently never dreaming
that he had been hoaxed.
porations surrender their charters, and or
ganize as private companies. At present,
when the manufacturing business is just
able to sustain itself, a redaction of wages
would necessarily follow a reduction of the
hours of labor. Petitions against the law
have been sent from Lowell and other man
ufacturing places, and signed by large num
bers of workmen, who claim the right U>
make their own contracts.
Later and Important from Cuba.
The U. S. Mail Steamship Isabel, Capt.
Rollins, called off Tybee yesterday after
noon and delivered over to the Metamora,
Captain Gladding, her mails and passen
gers for this city. We arc indebted to the
officers of the ship for our usual favors,
which will be found to contain interesting
and important intelligence. Advices are
to tbe 10th inst.
Among the passengers by the Isabel was
a bearer of despatches to our government,
AVe aro not informed as to their contents,
but learn they are important. The excite
ment on the Island was on tho increase.—
Steamers, under the command of Govern
ment officers, are plying to and fro between
the various Cuban forts, industriously en
forcing the blockade. Numerous alterca
tions had taken place, and serious difficul
ties were everywhere apprehended.
A Fresh Garden Seeds.
k ULL Assortment of fresh Garden, seeds
growth 1854, just received.
, , J- T. DOANE.
Atlanta, January 20, 1355. [n34-wtf.]
J UST Received 50 boxes and 10 casks of fin
diary cheese. - • •
W. W. ROARK.
Giarke & Grubb,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Ho. 35 Whitehall Street,
^Atlanta', Ga>
Are daily receiving, and will keep constantly
on hand, all kinds of
Groceries and Tennessee Produce.
They have now in store,
40.000 lbs good Bacon Sides,
25.000 lbs Leaf Lard,
5,000 lbs Feathers,
125 bushels Dried Apples,
75 “ Peaches,
100 bbls Few Orleans Syrup,
26 hhds Few Orleans Sugar,
25 sacks Rio Coffee.
ALSO,
Fresh Garden Seeds,
Corn, Oats,
Flour, Meal,
AXT> almost every other article sought for by Gastrono
mists.
They are also prepared to STORE COTTON, and
make advances on Cotton when .tored with them.
Cash orders for any article in their line will meet
prompt attention, and they are respectfully solicited.
Atlanta, Feb. 10th. 1855.
CLARKE & GRUBB.
d&wlv.
JAHfJ Id. WILLIAMS,
LATE OF KXOXY1LLE, TO-Tr.
COXXI8SIOH MERCHANT!
In Johnson’s Warehouse, comer of Hunter and Prim sts.
Atlanta, November 2d, 1S5S. el,
S. BRYAN s’,
COMMISSION Mt CHANT,
[ Opposite J. Noi tcws,]
ATLANTA GEORGIA. 3
April 7._1854. wly
T. B, RIPLEY,
IVbolesalc'and Retail Dealer in
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS :AND
Brittaunia Ware,
LAMPS, FLUIDS, OILS, Ac., Ac.;
Atlanta, December 1, 1853. 27-tf
Savannah
MlTUALINSPRANCEj COMPANY.
D. WEED, Fresident.
£ JOHN R. WILDER, Secretary.
ryiHE undersigned.-Agen of the above Company is
A prepared to take risks against Fire on Buildings,
Stocks &c., on the most far, ruble terms.
U. L. WRIGHT, Agent.
Atlanta. March 11. 41-wtf.
G. A. PILGRIM,
City Seston,
C AN be found at all times at his residence, on the
1 “ - - ■
lot of Mrs. Ogilby’s, on the corner of Hunter and
Prior streets, just below Pettis’ Livery Stable.
Atlanta, March 9th. 1854 41—wCm*
Produce Depot in Atlanta.
THE GREATEST DESTRIBUTING POINTIN’ GEORGLl.
T HE subscribers expect to keep constantly on hand
stock of Georgia and Tonuesseo Produce of all kinds
Such as:
Bacon Lard,
Corn, Oats,
Flour, Jjme,
Meal. Ac,. Ac.
Also, a good Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES.
SEAGO, ABBOTT h CO
Atlanta, Feb. 9.1854 37—ly
GARDELLE & DEI. YIGL.E,
(formerly of Augusta, Ga.)
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Accommodating Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Produce.
References :—Messrs. Bus tin an»l Walker, Augusta.
Doughty & Beall, J. Frazier & Co. Charleston, S C
August 10, 1—w6m
DOWSING & YOUNG,
General Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
Fo. 28, Oravier Street, Few Orleans, La.
JgUSIKESS entrusted to ua shall receive our personal
attention, (and from our desire to please, and our
experience in business, we Hatter ourselves that we
will give general satisfaction.)
In the execution of orders we will be prompt, and
take special care to purchase, as far as possible, from
first hands, and at wholesale prices. Goods received
and for- warded with despatch. In fine, it shall be
our earnest endeavor to be in all respects faithful
agents. Aug 11, 1853. 11 wtf
JiR’S
IIS,
FO-l ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
MiLY PHYSIC.
roil 1.1
twU'.od a public demand for ax
pill which could ue relied on as
• in ik operation. This has
:oi that demand, and an exten
• «!-•;■ i <,;' its virtue- ha. a conclusively shown with
• ■e.r Mie.-r-s it accomplishes the purpose designed
It i- t .-sy to make t physical pill, but not easy tc
make tho best i.f all pills — one which should have
none of the objections, but all the advantages, of
. very other. This has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit tc
the public decision. It has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgative
medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This is not. Many of them produce so much
griping pain and revulsion.in the system as to more
than counterbalance the good to be derived from
them. These pills produce no irritation or pain,
unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc
tion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable, no harm t n arise from their use in any
quuntity ; hut it is better that any medicine should
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their
use ir. ik several diseases to which they are ap-
pliei blc are given on the box. Among the ccm-
p! tints which huv.- Loon speedily cured by them, we
may mention hirer Complaint, in its various forms
■if .1 :unifier, ludigeslion, Languor and Loss of Ap-
1 •' Cessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache,
Li' s . Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side
it*d !---.ins ; for, in truth, all tlmse are but the con-
- euience of diseased action in the liver. As an
■ norient, they alb.rd prompt and sure relief in Cos-
ijvemss, Piles, Colie. Dysentery, Humors, Scrof
ula end Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body,
’ leers and impurity of the blood; in short, any
• ml every ease where a purgative is required.
They have also produced seme singularly sue-
•essful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel,
Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the
Mat s, Stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
:nd prepare the system for the change of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
wels into healthy action, and restores the appe-
Thcy purify the Ho
eircui
•1 eu
though
ir > osar
d, and, by their
y ,vstem. renn-
.. und restore the
die whole organism,
occasional dose i-- advantageous, even
, serious derangement exists; but un-
dosing should never be carried too far,
a? every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to execs-*. The thousand cases in which
a physio is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to the reason of every
body; and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer a better purpose than any tiling which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When theil
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in. need of a
■ slhurtic medicine.
PREPARED BY
.JAMES C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Cliemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price 25 Cent3 uer Box. Five Boxes for SI.
AYER’S
CHERRY PE0T0RAL
For tiie Cure at
COUGHS. COLDS. HOARSEiYESS.
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPlKti-C'OtGH,
CROUP. ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
This remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease,
that it is entirely unnecessary to
PR0FE88I0VAL CARDS.
SMCik9±fe*Xi
t
DR. J AMES R.YSMITH
TTAVING permanently located in thu city,
n offers his Professional terries* to toe
citizens of Atlanta. An experience of more ___
than 20 years in the practice of FSTTBIO, in Geor
gia (18 years of which were spent to Washington
county) is tbe only guarantee- offered of hi* .kill
and experience aa a Physician.
When not professionally engaged, he may, at all
times, be found at the Atlanta Republican Offset,
or at his residence on Prior street, one door South
of Mitchell street..
Reference*.
Wm. Markham, Esq.,
Rev. J. P. Duncan,
L. P. Grant, Esq.,
A. G. Ware,
of Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nor. 22, 1854.
Dr; Wm. P. Haynes,
E. C. Williamson,
Gen. T. J.' Warthen,
of Sanderarille.
yiy-
Dr. W. P. PARKER.
R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity,
in .the practice of Medicine and ite collateral
branches. He may be found, when not- profession
al engaged, at his office and residence in the
Johnson House, White-HnU street.
Rkference—The Medical Profession, in tho city
Nov. 8, 1854. dwly
dent:
DR. W. T. C. CAMPBELL returns thanks
to bis friends and the pnblic for the
liberal patronage bestowed, and, in
asking for a continuance of the same, informs them
that ho is still to be found at his old stand, over A.
Alexander’s drug store, White hall St., where he still
plugs teeth in the best manner and warrants them to
stand, also inserts teeth on gold or platina plates with
continuousgum, or the best style of block teeth—from
one to a fall set,’ by suction, or in any way to suit the
taste. Particular attention paid to childrens’ teeth,
anti all operations warrented.
Those needing anything in his line are requested to
call and examine specimens of his work. Examinations
and advice free. I
References—all for whom he has operated,
Atlanta, Oct ,19’54. 21—dwly
T.'N. COX,
ATTORNEY AT
ATLANTA, GA.
Nov. 2, 1854,
LAW,
dftwly
EZZARD & COLLIER,
attorneys lat Xiaw,
H AVE united themselves in the practice, and will
t ’ ' -
attend to business entrusted to their care in the
following counties: Fulton, DeKalb, Newton, Henry,
Fayette, Coweta. Campbell, Carroll, Paulding, Cass and
Cobb. They will also practice in the District Court of
the United States at Marietta and the Supreme Court of
Georgia.
gS~ Office in the Atlanta Bank building, second floor.
WM. XZZASD.] [JOHN COLLIER.
Allanta, Ga., 13,1855. d&wtim.
Dr. E. J. ROACH,
Of Baltimore, McL-.
H AVING permanently located in Atlanta, and
taken the office formerly occupied by Dr. J.
E. Blount, next door to L. Lawshe’s, offers hi
profofsional services to tho citizens of Atlanta and
vieinity.
Dr. Roach studied with Prof. Smith, and was for
a long time connected with the Hospitals, besides
the experience of soveral years’ practice in the
city of Baltimore.
REFERENCES—Hon. John P. Kennedy. Baltimore,
Md.; Prof. N. R. Smith, do.; Faculty of University of
Maryland, do.; Prof. Yearnell, Washington, D. C.; Hon.
Edward Long. Md.; Gov. Lizan, do.
Atlanta, Jan. 17, 1855. d&wlm.
31. & JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA, and SPARTA, GA.
5S§_Office up stairs in Kile’s new building, cor
ner of Marietta and Peachtree streets,
a jounston, Atlanta. | rm Johnston,Sparta.
Jan 20 1855 dAwtf
A. ALEXANDER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
SIGN OF THE NEGRO AND MORTAR.
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
IS constantly receiving and
adding to his extensive stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Chemicals, Instru
ments, Dyo Stuffs, Window-
glass, Putty, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, Ac, all of which aro of
fered at lower prices and in
greater variety than any other establishment in
upper Georgia. Any person in want of any rare
article will find it by calling nt this establishment.
His facilities will enable him to sell to punctual
customers upon the usual credit. The following
comprise a few article^ to be found at his store
500 pounds Camphor.
30 “ Ohloroformc.
25 Iodide of Potassium.
750 “ Indigo (Various kinds.)
55 “ Bottles Morpliin?
83 ounces Quinine.
50 “ Opium.
5 bbls cold pressed Castor Oil.
20 bbls Alcohol.s
10 bbls Crmphene. 1
10 bbls Terpentine.
5 bbls. Gas,
10 bbls Varnishes, different kinds.J
10 bbls Epsom Salts,q
3 casks Sperm Oil, t
5 “ English Linseed Oil,
2 “ “ “ Boiled,
10 bbls Tanner’s Oil,
2 “ Fine Olive Oil,
20,000 lbs White Lead in Oil,
3 Casks Fine Maderia Wine.
3 “ Brown Sherry Wine.
“ Pale Sherry.
3 “ Fine Brandies.
And all other articles to be found in a large Drug Estab
lishment.
Feb. 39, 1855. dAwpy.
JONES & DAVID,
DENTAL ^^^SUEGEONS,
Respectfully inform their friends and the citi
zens of Georgia, that they have located their
DEFTAL OFFICE and LABORATORY
in Atlanta. Having spared neither expense or
exertions in fitting up our rooms, and to prepare
every convenience for the Manufacture of BLOCK,
GUMS, A SINGLE TEETH, as well as our Su
perior CONTINUOUS GUM, with several decided
improvements rarely met within any other Dental
Establishment in the South. And as all our Plate
Work will lie done in our Laboratory, our Patients
will not be detained until tho work is sent to the
North to be made.
We bopo that fourteen years’ experience in all
tho various branches of our profession, will justify
us in asking a liberal share of public patronage.
For References, Testimonials and Specimens, wo
will be happy to exhibit them to any one who may
call for that purpose, at our office, White-hall st.,
adjoining tho Watch & Jewelry establishment of
Mr. A. W. Hull.
N. B.—Charges as moderate as any othor res
pectable paactioners in the South.
JA M ES J. DAVID, | GEO. W. JONES, -
Baltimore, Md. Talbotton, Ga*
Atlanta, Jan. 29,1S55. diwly
recount t::c evi
dences of its virtues in any community where ii I
has been employed. So wide is the field of its'use- ;
fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures, j
that almost every section of the country abounds ;
in persons publicly known, wha have been re.- hired j
from alarming and ever, desperate diseases of tiie I
lungs by its use. When once tried ils superiority j
over every other medicine of its kind is too uppax-
ent to escape observation, and where its virtues arc ;
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote :
to employ for Ihc distressing and dangerous affec- :
tiens of the pulmonary organs which are incident j
to our climate. And not only in formidable at- ;
tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties j
of Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. ; and foj
Children it is the pleasantest and safest medicine i
that can be obtained.
As it has long beeu in constant use throughout j
this section, wc need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it cvei |
has been, and that the genuine article is sold by— ;
A. ALEXANDER, Atlanta, Ga. i
A. VV. JONES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
_.J5£5“ Office in Kile’s brick building, corner Mari
etta and Peachtree Sts.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta, Jan. 31, 1855. d±w-ly.
C. W. MABRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fmnklin, Heard County, Ga.
W ILL attend to professional businesss in the conun-
ticsof Heard, Carroll, Campbell. Cowetta, Fayette,
Merriwether and Troup. Reference:—Hon. E. Y. Hill!
LaGrange, Ga.; Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.
Col. M. M. Tidwell. Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. William Dough
erty, Columbus, Georgia. \y
MARTIN & PATTERSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
M. L. Patterson.] 49—wly* [B. Y. Martin,
DR. W. T. GRANT,
W OULD inform tho citizens of Atlanta and vicinity,
i -------
that he has located in their city, for the purpose
of practising medicine in all its branches, and solicits a
liberal share of their patronage. He can be found at
all hoarseither at his ofilce on Whitehall street, oppo
site the Johnson House, or at his room in the Holland
House. March 30, 1354. 44—wly
w
Ware-House & Commission Merchant,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
H AVING rented that spacious Eirc-iWYYVi
Proof Ware-House, recently erectedfeapw-
on White-Hail street, will attend to the^®^
Storage and Sale of Cotton, Corn, Lard 15lo
an d all other produce with which he may be favor
ed. Having had long experience in the general
trade of Georgia, he flatters himself that lie can
give satisfaction in the sale of all produce; and
also in the purchase of all articles which the coun
try may requiro. T. DOONAN.
December 14,1S54. COdwtf
i. E. WILLIAMS. JOHN RHEA, Q. WM. Mi WILLIAMS,
J. £. Williams* Co.,
{Successors to J. E. Williams,)
General Commission Merchants,
and agents for the sale of
BACON, LARD, GRAIN, FLOUR, Ac., Ac.,
Athenaeum building, Decatur st., near Tr’t House,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SSSL-Truiy thankful for tho very liberal patron-
nge I have received for tbe past three yonrs, I re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the same to tho
now firm. March 1, ’55 J. E. WILLIAMS.
Medical Notice.
SB. JAMES M. BABER,
Homoflepathic Physician!
R ESPECTFULLY offers bis professional services to
the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office and rooms
in Dr. Westmoreland ? s house, corner Calhoun and
Railroad Streets, opposite the Steam Flouring Mill.
Atlanta. Feb. 24, 1853. 39—wly.
DR. D’ALVIGNEY.
SURGEON AND DENTIST,
OFFICE AT HIS RE8IDEECE.
[Opposite the Atlanta Steam Flouring Mill.]
November, 28, 1850. [26—wtf.]
J. A. EECKETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Y TILL promptly attend to all business eij^usted
VV his care. Office on White Hall Street.
Georgia House.
THOS. S. DANIEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Atlalanta, Ga.
Office over Valentino’s Confectionary, opposite Intelli
gencer Office, Whitehall Street.
Nov. 24, 1853 2C—lv
7"|^HE above House is situated in the most pleasant |
X part of the cif*-. being on the corner of Green and •
Jackson Str* *-*. bin three minutes walk of tho j
principal "Ur ! ge, Post Office, and Geor- !
gia Kadm.'d i • t a'V will, at all times, he sup- i
plied with the >* -i.irkt‘1. affords, and every atteu \
tion given to make ;'«» patrons of the House comfort- !
able. Board by the month or week at moderate terms. !
Merchants- Planter.*, and others visting the city will find j
the above House comfortable and convenient to business
N. B.—Terms per day $1,00. M. A. MUSTIN,
Augusta, Aug. 23,1854. (13-2m) Proprietor. i
Hay good & Whitaker,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Ga.
(Office over G-. Gunby’s Store, Whitehall street.)
GREENE B. HAYGOOD, ! JARED I. WHITAKER.
Formerly of Watlnnsille, \ Formerly of Fayelville,
COFFEE.
A VERY eaperior.erticle of Bio Coffee for sale by
A W. W ROARK.
PLANTERS* HOTEL. I
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. |
r|’HIS splenilid new HOUSE, situuted on Broad street
-* immediately in front of the site of the old Tlnnt.
er’s Hotel, which lias been furnished throughout with '
new Furniture, Bedding, fcc.. is now open for the re- I
ception of customers. It will be the endeavor of tlio
proprietor, to give satisfaction to those who may favor ;
im with their custom. J. M. 81MF80N, i
Nov 1,1861 f28—ly] Proprietor, j
X s . s. cox,
ATTORNEY <fc COUNSELLOR AT LAW
and Solicitor in Equity,
W ILL take cases in reference to Wills, Divorces, 4c.
in nnv part of the Union. Also, cases in respect
to Titles to Laxd in tho vicinity of Atlanta, Ga.
July 27. 1854. to—wly]
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Savannah, Georgia,
GORDON FARGO, Proprietor,
(LATE or THE U. S. HOTEL, AUGUSTA, OEOKOIA )
Savannah, November 3d, 1853. 22—wly
JETHRO W. MANNING.
[Formerly of Covington, Ga.]
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
Atlanta, Georgia.
/"OFFICE opposite Council Hall, Whitehall street. Wil
Ar promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care.
Atlanta, Feb. 3d, 1853. 36-wly.
DR. T. 3W. DAR^ALL,
R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to
"
&EXERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
parr McKenzie,
. DEALERS IN •
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hots, Shoes,
HARDWARE 4XD GROCERIES.
Will always pay the market price for all kinds of
X*RODIJOX!.
Peach-tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta Machine Works.
{Lade Atlanta Iron Foundry.]
epHISnew Company is now prepared to do Work on short
- 1 - notice of heavy and light Castings of the lastest im
proved patterns, oflROX, Brass or Compositiox, all of
which will be warranted.
Turning, Boring and Drilling
DONE TO ORDER, ALSO
screw cuttin
of ten feet, or under, of any sized thread required.
Heavy and Light Forgixg of wrought Iron or Steel
done in superior style.
Particular Attention.
is called to their Patterns for Mill Gearing of Merchants
and Custom Flouring and Saw Mills, Gin Gearing of all
the usual sizes, and Bark Mills always kept on hand.
We are also prepared to build Stationary Engines with
the latest improvements, all of which will be sold low for
cash. Copper and Brass taken in exchange for work at
cash prices.
JAMES L. DUNNING,
John McDonough.
P. S.—AUof the above Company are practical Mechan
ics, and give their undivided attention to the business.
September 11th, 15 3tf.
Winships Iron Works ,
rr>HE subscriber is now prepared to receive andexe
*■ cute orders for all kinds of
Castings and Machine Works,
and all persons favoring him with orders may rely
upon having their work executed in tho best manner
and at short notice.
Orders for SASH,. BLINDS AND DOORS, promptly
attended to at his Car Establishment.
tigL. Cash paid for Old Copper, Brass and Cast Iron.
Atlanta. June 14, 1854. fS-lyl JOSEPH WINSHIP.
F. McCREERY,
Charleston
R. M. HOOKE,
Chattanooga.
McCreery & Hooke,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
Charleston, S. C.
Strict attention given to the sale of all Country
Produce anil Manufactures, to tho Receiving and
Forwarding of Freight, and to the filling of orders
in this Market. Dec.4,1S54. d4w6m
EZRA I. MOSES,g
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT,
Savannah, Ga.
W ILL pay strict attention to all business entrusted
to his care.
—: REFERENCES:—
Messm. L. Trapman & Co., >
“ Wardlaw Walker and Burnable, yCharleston
u James Adger & Co., j
Hall, i: Moses,_ _ l N «w York
“ Catlin, Levitt & Co.,
“ Purvis, Gladden & C'o., New Orleans.
“ A. A. Solomons & Co., Savannah.
“ Hall Si Moses, Columbus.
Savannah, October 24th, 1854. 2G—dw2m
PURCHASING AND SHIPPING
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
T HE subscriber will faithfully purchase for and
transmit by Railroad, or other conveyance, to
his patrons, Provisions, Groceries, Ac., agreeably
to order. Ho may be addressed in Atlanta and
found at tho store of Messrs. Whitnoy &, Hunt.
REFFERENCES.—Jos.S. Baker, Albany, Ga.;
Rev. D. G. Daniel, Thomasvillo, Ga.; Williams
Rutterford, Jr., Amerieus, Ga.; Dr. C. W. Long,
Athens, Ga, and any respectable citizen of Atlanta.
D. H. SILVEY.
Atlanta, Jan. 29., 1855. d&wly.
WILLIAM LYNN.] j [J. I. SNIDER
l;Y N N & SNIDE R?,
Savannah, Georgia,
W. LYNN & CO.,
Dalton, Georgia,
Forwarding and General Commission
Merchants.
Liberal advances on all consignments oi
Produce.
30dA6m.
GRENVILLE & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
w\ aL attend promptly to any business entrusted
to them. They also keep an office at Chattanoo
ga, Tennessee, and will make purchases for orders of
produce at that point.
Charles E. Grknvillb, | William F. Sample,
Savannah. Chattanooga.
Nov. 7, 1854. d&w2in
SEYMORE B. LOVE. | WM. WATKINS. | R. M. LOV J
LOVE, WATKINS & LOVE,
AUCTION
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
REFERENCES:
Jxo. Stilweu. ) McDono’ I Gartbei.l .V Guexx j Atlanta
A W Tukxur j Ga I 1. O. McDaxux * / Ga
Furniture tor Sale,
AT THE SIGN OF
H o ustoa & Son.
found Beauro’s, Ward robes, Lounges,
o.
pAN be
Small Tables, Wash and Work Stands, with
variety of Long and Short Posted Bed Steads, with
other articles of Furniture, whichwillbe kepton hand
from time to time. All put up of good material.
Atlanta, January 19, 1851 34—tf
500 Clocks l
JUST received by A. W. Hall & Co., Whole
sale and Retail dealers in Clocks. Watches,
V%£tr Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Fancy
Goods, &c. Xo. 36 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Fine
Watches carefully repaired and warranted. Engraving
done at short notice.
- May 4, 1854. 49—ly
COTTON SEED ROCK AND FIRE-PROOF
ROOFING.
f TTHE undersigned, citizens of Somerville, Tenn.,
_ are well acquainted with Mr. Duke Williams 7 arti
ficial rock. Tho Court House yard and the ground
floor are laid with it, and have been for several mouths.
The County Court of Fayette, Tenn., being thoroughly
satisfied that the rock would answer a fine purpose,
and was all the inventor claimed for it, employed Mr.
Duke Williams to lay the said floor and pave the Court
House yard.
We know Mr. Williams is a high-minded honorable
man ; and we are satisfied the rock made by him is
substantial, and will stand the test of time. We have
seen it used by Mr. Reed, who is putting up a large ho
tel at Somerville, in putting in window and door ails,
and he is much pleased with it. ’
W P Finnoy, Esq
John C Reeves
A B Finney, M D
J A Williams
T G McClellan
M J Turner
J E Pearsall
Jo II Cooper
Chan T Petitt
Wm Button, Clerk of
Countv Court
J L Pulliam
Jas Petit
T H Logwood
W B Dortch, Esq
Geo W Trotter
Tlios Rivers
X T Macon
E M Long
A P Dupuy
F W Robertson
Sam Sneed
Jas H Thompson
August 15th, 1S54.
4g*~Extract of a letter from R H Blount, of Houston,
Texas, dated July 16th, 1854:
Eighteen months’ use [of the Cotton Seed Rock] here
has shown that it makes a pavement vastly superior
to brick, and it seems to begetting harder and better.
4STThe Patent Bight of these wonderful inventions
baH been equally divided betweeu Duke Williams and
W. II. Poindexter, who are now prepared to sell State,
eounty, or local rights.
jJSS"' The right of the above article for this
county has been purchased by Mr. Felix Sowers,
who is now prepared to sell head rightts.
n21w6m
Notice!
«^PRE : MIU]VI-^
DAGUERRE OTYPES!
WM. M.RANTIN
Daguerrcan Artist,
WHO has studied under two of
the most eminent men of the
Art— McGuire and Harrington
of Xew Orleans, has now open-
ed his rooms directly opposite
Messrs. Whitney & Hunt’s store, whore he is prepared
to take Photographic Miniatures, in the latest and most
approved style of painting from nature, on the most
reasonable terms, from one dollar and fifty cents and
upwards according io the size and quality of material.
He flatters himself that lie has athorough knowledge ol
Physiognomy, consequently he will guarantee a correct
likeness of the sitter. Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches,
Medalions, Pins, Rings and Copies taken to perfection.
Also, old pictures renovated.
The public are particularly invited to examine his
specimens and test the skill of the operator.
March 30, 1854. (w tf)
MEDICAL CARD !
13r. <T. 33. Slovuxt,
O F Xorth Carolina, having permanently located i
V * *' * *
this city, offers his professional services to the cit
izens of Atlanta and the surrounding country, aftei
an experience of tour years in the Hospitals at the
North, will practice Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics.
Office on Whitehall street, next door to Mr.^ Lewis
Lawshe’s Taytaring Store, whore I can bo found at all
hours, day and night,* when not professionally engaged.
I Rfjtsr’ to the following gentlemen, and any per
son wishing to know more of me can do so by address
ing—non. E. B. Satferthwaits, lion. Joshua Taylor,
Isaiah Respass. Esq. Gen. Wm. A. Blount. Washington,
N. C. Prof. N. R. Smith. Baltimore. Prof. Muter,
Prof. Pancost, Prof.H. Gigev. Philadelphia. Prof.
Bedford. Xew York. M. A. Bell, Atlanta.
July 20, 1854. [8—wtf]
Sky and Side Light
UER RE.AN ROO!OS,
[Over Alexander’s Drug Store, Whitehall st., Atlanta, (7<i.]
APPARATUSSES
And all the Materials used in the Art,
FOB RALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
TV. Dili,) (W. P. MCDANIEL
Atlanta, August 31, 1854. (14—w tf)
UXITED W-ASp MAIL Line.
New York & Savanna.
[SEMI-WEEKLY.]
— On and after srareh 18th A
tew and splendid aide.iv *
steamships wl "el
FLORIDA, 1300 tons Csnt'fr
Woodhull,
R.Scuexck.
AUGUSTA, 1500 tons
ALABAMA, 1300 ton,, Capt . G
Capt
KNOXralffk 1500 tons'.'.'.!!'.CaDt' C n^ 0 *-
LO-* willloavo NEW YORK. AND SAVANNAH*..
Wednesday and Saturday. ”7
These ships are among the larges on the :oast
irnasjiftd in sner-fl. sftfetv or eoinfm-f ..... 1. ika.
passages in 50 to 60 hours, and are comir.andi>!i v
skillful, careful and polite officers. They offer an, ” J
desirable conveyance to New York. ' “ l0 *t
Cabin Passage . 0 ,
Steerage passage ’
PADLEFORD, FAY & CO., Agents in Savannli
SAM’I. MITCHELL, 13_Broadway, New York
Savannah March 14, 1854
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA!
Philadelphia and Savannah '
STEAMSHIP LINE
CARRYING- THE XT. S. MALL. '
CEianga ©f Scliednle.
lanta & I.agr.inge Railroad connects a* r
Point with the Macon & Western Railroad.
Through from Montgomery to Savannah in 30 hn„
Leave Mouthy at 8,30 p. m. arrive at E. Points *oIi
E. Point at 8,15 a. m. '• at Macon 2 cH 6
Macon “ 4.30p. m. ^-^Sav’nafc 2,SO a ®
«50
^ , -av’nah 2.o
Fee from Montgomery to West Point
“ “ West Point to East Point
“ East Point to oavamiah S?
This Line consists of the well known first ciass'stea %
ships *■
STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. J. Garvi.
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. R. Hard©
In strength, speed and 'accommodations, a-
’ ! - ’”<1, by any on threw fe'
Two nights at'W s,^'
er navigation. 100 miles. Two nights at
days, every Wednesday, from each ]:
AgenSs.
Savannah, C. A. 1,. I-iaian, Corner I)raytou't»nd tj.
sts. Philadelphia, UuROX & Martin, 3'w
Wharves.
New-York, Scranton .vT.ua.man, If) OldSlip, foo ^
8JU
Aonh
CHARLESTON to PHILADELPHIA
Through in 45 to 50 hours!
©gp-FARE §20 MEALS INCLUDE! -©j
American Steamship Company’s Line,
STEAM SHIP
QUAKER CITY,
Capt. J. II. IIodguox.
1 SOO Tons Burthen.
The above new and magnificent Steam Ship, ljunte;.
presrily for this route, is one of the largest on tlieA^*.
ricun const, and is unsui’X'ivssed, if equalled, for
strength, comfort or accommodation. - bailing da"
from each port as follows:
From Charleston, 10th, 20th & GOth day of each ziun ^
u FhiladeBa. 5th, loth & 25th ;i “ •*
Agents in Philadelphia, Heron & Martin, GT^ Xonh
Wharves.
Agents in CharijvSign, Holmes & Strong, Boyce k Co -
Wharf.
All produce consigned lo the agents in Charleston
will be forwarded to Philadelphia free of Commission.
Xov. 8. 38dt5m
Fare Reduced.
Cabin Passage from Charleston to Kew York.
Twenty Dollars.
U. S. MAIL LINE.
K. Y. c Charleston Steam Packets,
[ c*3Ba.i ! =»‘^7€7' c ©3s.3.y;.J
NASHYll a, 1500'tons, | JAMES AEGl.ll, 1200ton?
M. Bcrrv, Cumiuaudi-r S. C. Tinner CommaiEo-
MARION. 1200 tons, SOUTHERNER, 1000 tor,;'
W. Foster Commar. ler. | T. D. Ewan, (.'rnimaa.'.-r.
Leave Adger's wharves every
Wednesday & Saturday Afternoon,
after the arrival of the cars from the South k West
These steamships wero built expressly for the I. r.e,
and for safely, comfort,and speed, arc unrivaDed on
tho Coasts.
Tables supplied with every luxury—attentive at-i
cautious commanders, will ensure Travellers b_v J! *
Line every possible comfort and accommodation.
For freight or passage, having elegant state room at-
commodations, apply to HENRY JiltSKOOX,
Charleston, 8. C.
CaTdiv Passage, S‘40.
Steerage, S.
Valuable City Lots forSale.
S I EYERAL Valuable City Lots for Sale in the vicin’.?
I of the Fair Ground, which will be sold on accommo
dating terras by applying to J). LOl-GHERTY or7.
DOONAX. on Whitehall street.
Atlanta, May ISth, 1854.
Eeal Estate^Ageney!
1HE undersigned has opened an office for scdlitr::
JL quyingReal Estate, in end around tliiscity, rucoi
mission Those having Houses and I.ots for sale v5
fiud it to their interest lo call und register such prqe.
ty. Xo charges will be made for registering or >hov:;
property, unless a .satisfactory sale is made, then asm",
commission will be charged.
I will also attend to renting, paying taxes and makg
out deeds, bonds and all necessary papers for the c;:
veyance of Real Estate.
#Sj*Ofiice in the store of Wm. Herring & Co., IVhft
Hall Street, second door from tlu* corner <4 Hunts;
street.
Atlanta, July (5, 1S54. X. L. AXG1I2.
Valuable Lots for Sale.
gEYERAL valuable Lots for sale, with improvement*
thereon, in the neighborhood of the Steam Hill
and Atlanta & Lagrange Railroad Depot. They will
be sold low; for terms apply to T. Dconan. Whitchli
street.
Atlanta, May 11th, 1854. H. P. O'NEILL
Wood Land for Sale.
GAQ 1 G ACRES all in the woods four miles fre-
c ity on the old
old Xelson Ferry Iica:
for sale, for terms apply to Daniel Adams * in fc
catur'or the undersigned in Atlanta.
A- NELSON.
Atlanta. January 10, 1854 3-1—tf
City Property for Sale.
HPHEfollowing real property in and about the city
of Atlanta, belonging to the estate of Patrick•
Conally, deceased, will be disposed of at privates!?,
to-wit; A fractional lot situated near the Bailiw-i
Bridge, being a portion of city lot number 12and 1*
Also a portion of land lot number titty three,lyk
partly within and partly without the corporation lim
its of the city—containing fifteen acres more or If*
lying west of tho Fair Ground lot and adjoining ft
Thurmonds. This contains the best brick yard abet:
the city. Sold by virtue of a decree in Clianewyrf
tho Superior Court of DeKalb county, at October
Term, 1853. For terras applv to
Dec. S, 1S53 f2S~tf) TEREXCEDOONAX, Tuft
Notice!
f ? * HE subscriber offers his Plantation in DeKalb Coe
ty. miles South of Decatur, on the Md'cnoci
Road, containing 250 acres, about SO acres of whichL*
cleared and under good fences, with a comforts^
dwelling, containing 5 rooms and a porch, and other
necessary buildings for farming, with agoodorcbii
of select Apples and Peaches. The locality fa a god
one for a Public House aa an}'io be found in th
County. Any person desirous of purchasing canca-
on me at Decatur. Terms will benccommoihUEg.
JAMES J. W INN.
September 25th, 1854. 13—wtf.
Vahialifc Property for Sale.
f jPHE subscriber offers liis extensive fire-proof fas
House now iu course of erection «;n White By
street for sale. The House will be most admirably
anted for a general Commission business, having 1 tap
accommodations for the storage of Cotton, and w*
close storage for the Now Orleans and Tennessee trace
^ The building will be ready by the 1st of October
For particulars aj^/dy to myagent. T. Poonan, White-
Hall street or to \V lliiam Barry. Covington, da.
WILLIAM BARRY.
Atlanta. Sept. 5, 1854. [8ept. 7
City Lois.
1 TIE undersigned offers for sale
city lot* o
tho Xorth Eastern portion of Ward No. S.yl* 0 . 1
plat of ground in Ward Xo- 4, the must of yrhic-y;
beautifully situated, I will sell a .part or the entire pJ*
to suit purchasers. Also a beautiful lot sitnatw
the corner of Ivey street and Forsyth Alloy, and ^
undred feet of tho Grand Iniun
m three hundre
in the centre of the city. A small lot at tb? J U J
lire of White Hall and Forsyth Streets, cu tho w:-
ido of said streets and fronts cn the same cear '-
two hundred feet. r _ r
Feb. 16,1854 SS—t f II. C. HOLCOMBE
City Land for S;sle-
f i'IIE place where the
J Foundry street, near Wi
scribe:* nor ru*--
Slip'* Iron Works."*
taming 8J*aeres, it will be sold together or
suit purchasers. Also, one acre on Old Whitehall s* J
fronting on said street and running back to the
road; }.< acre lot on Prior street, nearCayO eL ^’
and one aero lot near the State 3hop. Terms aw
dating, apply to
August 31, 1S54. 14—wtf
HOW.®
in the f*
.-.-■tea lo
-joldic?
Notice!
A LT. persons indebted to me for I<
^ Atlanta, by note past due, are n
forward and pay the same, and ail persous -
bonds given by my former agent, T. Poonan. ‘-Ji
to lots in At Lint a are requested t>> call an*t rei .
deeds from me, if they have complied on l ^ oir r '
with tne conditions of said bonus.
JANE L. MUTHKI.I. Ailm'x..
the Will of annexed, the Estate of J 1 '
ell, deceased. Zebu Ion, July *-t>,
FOR SALE-
A House and Lot on Mitchell street. » ^
the intersection of UlliteliiiU on '' l-jok
streets, formerly owned l>y Geo. ^
non- in’ possession of John Simpson. •
indisputable and terms accommodating. hyfJS 5
IMI-'SON & HARRIS.
Atlanta, March
Agents for Ncvltt, I.atkorpe IsStjWj!"
arch 23, 1S54.
FOR SADR.
tpHE House and I.ot Occupied by-Mr. JanmesF ^
*■ ard on Fryor street. For terms apply to f-> -p c! ,
M Calnoun, or to the undersigned at Decatur- ,
session given first of October, A Ario -
June 2 1853. 1 f .
BOOTS t BOOTS! I
f OCASES Uanfand bora’ Boots now in store and for
1^ sale by W. *W. ROARK
u the Citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office at his
residence on McDonough Street. Jan. 20, 1863. 84-wly
100 b BLS Tennessee Cam ^Whiskyjtor_aale at 46
W. W. ROARK
TOBACCO.
Q RBOXFS Tobacco, some very superior, now in store
A/sJm.nd tor sale bv W. w BOARK.
JAMES HASLETT,
IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IS
LIQUORS AND CIGAR 8
Fo. 4, Commerce Street, Baltimore,
, M
MOLASSES.
JQQ BBLS. New Orleans Molasses, now in store, and
for sale at 28 cts. per gailon by
W. W. ROARK;
( Coin Meal, ■
F RESH ground from White Corn at the At
ta Mills.
Jan. 9, 1855. ** 9MU