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SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Jouthun ifonfciicraiji
THURSDAY, MARCH u, MSI.
our
IlMtra. Smith U Gairris, W. 8. S*nroftD, and
. 0. Camtm. are our authoris'd Ag*nts to oo
feit subscription *nd receipt Lr money on
lount of tha “Southern Confederacy.”
Death of John W. Leonard.
Thia distinguished Mason and good man died
today about noon, of consumption. Mr-
Leonard, we believe, was a native of Ireland,
but reaided lor many year* in London and New
York, iu both of which places he was in some
way connected with the Press. He removed to
thia city about three years ago. when he be
came associated with Judge Lawrence in the
editorial conduct of the Masonic Signet aud
Journal, and afterwards as Associate Editor ol
the Atlanta Intelligencer This last position
he was compelled to relinquish on account of
declining health. Mr. Leonard ia the author
-f several Masonic works of great merit.—
eaee to bis maoee.
Personal.
laid that Ju.tge Pouglas will act as a
mediator between the Southern Commissioners
and President Lincoln.
The Washington papers deny the statement
that Misa Harriet Lane has lately teen mar
ried.
Loyalty vs. Disloyalty.
While our indefatigable Recruiting Officer*
of the Georgia Army are straiuing every nerve
to induce the young men of our city to enlist,
od the State authorities are dispensing with
liberal hand a p »rtiou of the One Million ap
propriation for that purpose, it ia with a great
degree of mortification that we are compelled
to notice the fact, that many, very many, of
our citizens are continually throwing cold wa-
» the work. We do not mean t » say that
all who make a disparaging remark to the re
cruits, or in their presence, do so iutenti mally,
but, to say the least of it, it is disloyal and cal
culated to cripple the energies of the officer in
npletioD of the noble undertaking. It
is not ui» frequently the case that a remark ia
made concern iu $ certain young men: “lam
glad he has gone"—“ He ought to be in the ar
my”—** It is the beat thing that baa been done
for the city in ) ears.” While young men who
contemplate j doing arc deterred by beiug told
of the hardships and privations oI the soldier’s
life, and insinuating by their tone and gesture
that it is degrading to join the regular service.
We are corrj to see it; it is certainly a poor
compliment, indeed, to the y^ung and patriotic
recruit who is coming boldly up to the call of
his country, offering his sere ices aud life’s blood
n defense of the lives and property of those
bo are so uncharitable as to make it appear
S a farce. We merely drop these remarks by
ay of caution to many who are really loyal
nd patriotic enough, but who do not compre-
nd that the “ Confederate States” is a Gov-
rnroent de facto, and that very soon others
^sides those of the Regular Army and Volun-
~rs may be called upon to defend their own
owes and firesides.
We witnessed a drill of Id or 20 Recruits in
e Public Park the other day, and was much
leased at their proficiency, they being then
wly two days in the service. They were a body
f fine looking young men, most of whom were
rought from Coweta county by Lieutenant G.
. Anderson, Second Regiment, tbe others be
recruited by Lieutenant Robt. A. Crawford
making the second squad raised by the above
cers and sent forward to Augusta. We are
to be able to state that Georgia, by the
dustry of her recruitiug officers, will soon
ave raised and completed the two Regiments
reposed.
Macon At Western Railroad.
We are informed by au officer of the Road
at the same facilities afforded by tbe Ueor
'a Railroad, for the transportation of troops,
rein like manner promptly afforded by tbe
Soon Si Western Road.
New Polka.
We are indebted to the author, Dr. Geiite-
ruck, of this city, for a copy of the •• Lone
accession Polka,” just published by
bn W. Burke of Macon. The Polka is dedi-
-d to *' Hon. Jeff. Davis, President of the
nfederate 8tates of America,” and we are
ured by a musical friend that it is a capital
eceof music. For sale at the Music Stores.
* As we expected, tbe mischievous para
aph copied into our paper the other day from
e Charleston Mercury, to the effect that Gov.
) had seised upon a large amount of stock,
vned by Northern capitalists in the Macon
Western Railroad, turns out to be a fabrica-
on. Under tha signature of the President of
e Road, Mr. Isaac Scott the Macon papers
ntradict tbe statemeut.
We leorn from the Macon Telegraph
l the livery stable of 8parks A Adderhold,
ear the passenger depot, in that city, was de-
royed by fire on Monday night last. Nice
orses, some provender, all tbe harness and
cks of the establishment were likewise con-
wed. Loss about $5,000— no insuraoce.
p4T A freight train of iho Montgomery A
West-Foint Railroad was thrown from tbe
track on the 12th instant, by some derange
ment of the switch at Fort Decatur. One no-
gro fireman was killed, a nd two others wounded.
JEW* Col. W. W. Reaton, Editor of the Na
tional Intelligencer, has been appointed Post
master at Washington City.
Jt4T A Western paper announcing the death
of a gentleman in Iowa, says: “He waa a
great admirer of Horace Greely, but otherwise
ft respectable man.”
pTbe reason the Border State# do not
wish to submit their grain growing interests to
tbe Cotton Confederacy, is, perhaps, because it
“goes against the grain.”
An important change has been made
iu the Uuited States Patent Law. Patents will
run for seventeen years, and cannot then be
renewed in the Patent office.
The National Intelligencer denies that
it is to be the organ of the new administration
at Washington.
pyft- Nail mills in Fall River have stopped
for wautof business—completely knocked in
tbe head hy the times.
The New York Day Book of the 9th in-
stantsays: “A gentleman from New Haven
says that there ara 151)0 carriage makers out of
employment in that city. The thore is covered
with them at low tide, busily digging clams for
tbeir families or to exchange for other necessa-
Flao Language.—The New York ‘‘Herald”
says of the Confederate Flag :
The design is striking, and the flag has the
merit of originality ns well as durability.—
The upper and lower sections, composing the
“Hy” part, are red, the middle secijon while,
while a blue union, containing seven siars in
a circle, reaches from the top to the lower red
This flag post-esses an heraldic significance
probably not coniprehendeu by the unitiated.
The blue union signifies firmness, constancy,
faithfulness; the white, purity and peace;
and the red is emblematic of war. With the
seven stars iu the blue, this fl ig can be read
as follows: Blue—Seven States have entered
iuto a covenant of Good Fiith. While—To
promote the general welfare in time of Peace.
Red—To provide a common defence in times
of war. To i ssist the reader to interpret the
tlag more fully, we would state that in engrav
ing heraldic devices it is rulenble to make the
portions delineating blue in horizontal lints,
and red in perpendicular ones.
LATEST NEWS!
• Confederate Male* of America.
Moxtqomiit, Ala., March 13 — The Tariff
Bill was made public to day, and it goes into
operation on thr 1st of May.
Compared with the Tariff Aot of the Uuited
States, the most of tbe thirty per cent, is re
duced to twenty five, the greater number of
tho articles of twenty four aud nineteen per
cent, arc reduced to fifteen. There is a very
large ten per cent, schedule and a very email
fiee list.
The Alabama Slate Convention ratified the
Permanent Constitution to Jay by a vole of
eighty seven in favor to five naye.
Gen. Jatuison, a leading cooperationist,
took a bold position in favor of the ratification
Rraxll.
By the latest news from Brazil we learn
that the Emperor, as well, doubtless, as all
his subjects, was profoundly moved on being
informed of the loss of the corvette Donna Is-*
abel, and had ordered a solemn funeral ser
vice to be celebrated, nt which he, the Em
press, aud all the Court assisted. Moreover,
be gave each of tho survivors a mouth and
a halt’s pay out of his private purse. One of
those he particularly noticed, a boatswain
named Antonio Joaquim, who, at the Inst mo
ment, rushed into the captain s chbin. At the
imminent risk of his life, got all his money
and papers, which he carried to Rio and faith
fully delivered to the captain’s family. The
Emperor gave this brave and honest fellow
$300 and a gold watch, with the names of
himself, the Empress and the faithful sailor
engraved on the case.
Mr. Lincoln Won’t “Dine Out.”—Accord
ing to a correspondent of the New York Post,
etiquette does not allow a President to dine
out. This rule, he alleges, was established
by Washington, and observed under other
Presidents until the accession of Messrs. Van
Boren, Tyler, Pierce and Buchanan, who oc
cAsionally “dined out.” Mr Lincoln, however,
we are told, intends to restore the policy of
Washington and Jeffetson, and therefore
“dined out” for the last time, previous to enter
iog upon his duties as President, on Friday
evening last.
Cars Lighted by Gas.—We noticed atMil-
len ou Monday tiight Iasi a train of cars on the
Central rail read lighted with gas. Under
neath each car is placed a reservoir which
will contain tufficiem gas for the trip from
Savannah to Macon and return. It is a deci
ded improvement on the oil lamps commonly
used.—Auyuita Jlepuhltc.
COMMERCIAL.
azrcaTBD i
WM. H. BAMKZ4.
ATLANTA, March 14.
Trade itlll keep* lie lively appearance. In conse
quence of Urea receipt* of Bacon, quite a lot changed
Mi to-day at 10, 12, 13.
Cotton—The receipt* continue very light; there la a
good demand at an advance of K cent per lb. We quote
from 8 to 10)^ ; principal aalee from 10 to 1094 cent*.
Cobb—As usual, sell* freely at 91 for yellow; 95 to
$1 00 for white.
Stock tncereaaing rapidly. 8tlll much detention of
freight at points above. Prom beet authority, we confi
dently a«»f it, that It will take 80 or 40 days to clear up
all old and new freights. Shipments are large and on
the increase. A perfect avalanche of Corn Is unloading
at Memphis and Nashville. Bacon Is uot so plentiful,
and tie market West has advanceJ within the Isst few
days. As we once mentioned, It Is the cheapest for sur
rounding towns to buy thvirgoids In Atlanta, thereby
getting rid of annoyance* of delay, damage, Ac.
We notice quite a number of shipments of Boots and
•hoaa, of Oeorgla manufacture, up our line. This Is as
U should be. The experience of the planter Is, that a
home-made article out-lasts tha “ imported." We have
aeveral energetic merchants in this business here, and
all they ask Is a trial.
Pry Goods move steady, without any particular rush
or decrease The trade l* looking up.
Large business doing in Hardware, Iron and Steel,
and here again country merchants a III find It to their
| advantage to order from Atlanta.
* In tUa course of a lecture at tha Crystal
aca, Dr. Lankcster said, speaking of the
vo dye, that it was owing to tha persever-
of a young man in a humble position that
had this choice color. That youtg man
enced and persevered in his atudy under
disadvantage, till, by continued applies-
, he obtained a mastery over the elements
vhich he d*alt. He then took a specimen
it dye to a Glasgow merchant, and obtain
•• a reward for his persevertnee, *2o,eoo.
A perfectly successful trial of a new
ention for beating railway carriages with
tubes has been made between Paris and
ntargia. By a moat ingenious contrivance
*ion of the waste steam thrown off aftar
eustiug its motive power upon tbe engine
troduced into# flexible tub) which extends
ugh®«t tha train, .nd ia an twiit.d that
rj paaiangar m«j pu , hi, rent apon Ik Tha
•IU of tho uraofnnwat an tkua di.tribu-
“I all tha varloua claaaa* of tnrotori.
I
MONKT.KY.
I ! Exchange In good demand at to-day. thnall
amounts of Tennessee sold at 11# per cant, premium.—
Good Kentucky and Ohio are held at 2 per cent, pre-
( Gold scarce—verj little offering. Offered and asked
4<&bc.
Silver In change, -Vftfi. Good business doing In first
class 80 day paper at 10&I2 per cent, discount.
Receipts per Western ft Atlantic Railroad, to-day :
Cora, 2910 tacks.
Bacon tfi casks.
I Flour, 429 barrels.
Lard, 117 kegs.
Meal, ft? aseks.
| w »‘lsky 80 barrels.
RIVER NltWlt.
Niaaviixi, March It.-KIvsr slowly falling; ft feet In
llerpelh shoals.
Arrived—Jno. A. Fisher and Hillman. I. Howard,
from New Orleans, In expected.
UNITED STATES.
Washington, March 13 —Iu the Senate to
<i«y, Hon. Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, introduced
a resolution requesting information as to wha*.
forts, arsenals, navy yards, and other public
works in the limits of the seceded States, are
now in possession of the United 8ta<ts; also,
the number of men in ench garrison, aud what
reinforcements are nccesrary to retain them,
and whether ihe Government has the powej
and means, under existing laws, to supply
such reinforcements within the necessary
lime; and, also, whe.berit is necessary and
wise to reinforce them, with the exception of
Tonugas, and Key West; and to recapture
thoseseized by the seceded Stales, except it be
with a view to ihe subjugation and occupation
of (hose States ; and if such be the motive for
tboir recapture: what force of regulars and
and of volunleere is necessary to reduce them
to subjugation, and protect the Federal Capi
tal. The object of Mr. Douglas’ resolution, in
troduced iuto the Senate to-day, is to officially
disclose the fact (bat there is no adequate
power, on the part of the Government, to re
take and bold the Southern forts now in the
possession of the seceded States, and to show
that such a proceeding would involve the ne
cessity of a large additional military force,
and a great expenditure of money ; and,
therefore, the question must necessarily be
postponed until the meeting of Congress.—
The resolution lies over.
Senator Douglas will address the Senate on
his resolutions to morrow, lie will lay down
three propositions, comprising the only ones
in which the preseut complications can be
sobed.
1st Such amendments to the Constitution as
will gurantee the seceded States their rights
and bring them back into the Uniou.
lid A recogniiicu of their independence,
and a commercial treaty with them
3d. A war of subjugation to be followed by
military occupation.
These he considered the three horns of the
dilemma, lie believes (lie first tho best, and
the last the worst.
Mr. Fesseoden of Maine, moved a resolution
to strike from the roll of the Senate the names
of Senators Benjamin, Brown, Davis, Clay,
Mallory, and Toombs.
The resolution lies over.
The Senate then went into Executive ses
sion.
Commissioners Forsyth and Crawford have
received such assuranoes from high sources,
of the pacific intentions of ihe Administration
in reference to the Southern forts, that at
present they will make no official demand,
and pending the movements looking to the
evacuation of Fort Sumter, they will remain
quiet. Their instructions, it is said, contem
plate a sacrifice of forms and etiquette to fa
vorable results.
Secretary Seward yesterday oxcused him -
self from fulfilling his previous engagement
to meet the Commissioners, and procure for
them an informal interview with Lincoln,
designating no specific time fur procuring an
interview.
Tbe above can be construed thus: Seward
being unable to carry out his amicable views
by tbe pressure against, or a desire on his
(Seward’s) part to dispose of the Fort Sumter
affair first.
Col. Sumner has been nominated to the
Senate as Brigadier General, vice Gen. Twiggs
Tbe order has not yet been issued for tbe
evacuation of Fort Sumter.
THOMAS M. CLARKE,
Successor to Clnrke Ac Lewiw,
IMPORTER ft DEALER IN
EXC.L1S1I & AMERICAN’ HARDWARE,
F tVTYkwMUrfPrtaMlMf Urd la Store
and for sale by
joaalfi BUTLER ft PETERS.
A LSO. 8weede», English and American Iron,
Cast, German. Blister aud Plow 8'«*el; al
so, Guns, Rifles. and Pistols, Farmers’Imple
ments, Carpenters’ Tools, fte , Carriage Hard
ware, Rpriugs, Axles, Hubs. Spoke i, and Rims.
Sole Agent for Fairbank’a 8cales, at New York
prices, Peach Tree street, Atlanta, Ga. ra4
B ACON I- 2C0 casks of Hams, 8hould#rs sad
Sides, arriving.
junel9 BUTLER ft PETER8.
B EST New Anchor Bolting Cloths, from No.
3 to No. li. For sale by
jaoSl CENTER ft TREADWELL.
for ill* by
CENTER * TREADWELL
inf) CASKS Prim* RibUd-Bldre lo .tore
1V/VJ Hibruhln
j«Ml* SUTLER A PETERS.
THOMAS & ABBOTT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office in Smith’s Building, Whitehall street.
G. S. TaoiUft, jalfilf Bax. F. Aanoiv.
PROFESSOR NOTTS
DANCING ACADEMY,
CORNKll OF PEACH 1
and marietta strrets,
Atlanta, Georgia.
D AYS OF TUITION: Mondays and Tues
days, from 3 till & o'clock, r. M , for La
dies, Misses and Masters; and the aame days,
at night, from 7J till 10 o’clock, for Young Gen
tlemen.
Terms. |I0 for the full coarse of 12 lessons.
Feb. 19-if.
SAM KIRKMA*.
JOHN W. l.l'K
KIRKMAN A LUKE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 170, Second Street,
ST 10UIS, MISSOURI.
Refer to John Kimkmah, Jambs Woods, W
Greenfield, Nashville, Teun. jan 9—3m
S'UJTH CAROLINA RAll.ROAD.
Charleston, Marffti I, 1801
S HIPPERS of Merchandize t<» points on the
South Carolina and connecting Railroads,
who hav# heretofore consigned their shipments
to the Agent of the South Carolina Railroad
here, are notified tha*. this Company will dis
continue the bu-iopss of r coiviug and forward-
log on and af er the 1 Ith instant
This proceeding is made necessary, in conse
quence of the new dunes and responsibilities
growing out of the Tariff Act, February 18th,
of tbe Congress of the Contederate Stales.
It will, therefore, he necessary that all freight
destined ss above should be directed to Com
mission Merchants in tbe city, to whom the
Company will continue to advance ordinary
expenses, such as freight, draysge, aud wbarf-
xge.
And Shippers will find it greatly to their in
terest to forward promptly to consignees in-
voces and bills of lading, to enuble g ods to be
passed through the Custom House without de
lay. W. J. MAORATH,
tn5-8t. General Agent.
WILLIAM MAC Ik IE,
FRESCO PAINTER AND GRAINER,
HAVING located perma
nently in Atlanta, will de
vote bis whole attention to
the above Branches in ail their details.
Likewise, SIGNS of every descriptor. WIN
DOW SHADES, 8HOW CARDS, CaRVED
LETTERS made to order in any style, war
ranted to equal any City in the Unicu.
Orders from the Country attended to.
OFFICE—In Beach ft Root’s Building—
taira febl
HEAVY STOCK.
O £* nOn I ,a l' er!l fresh Garden Seeds, 8 bar-
rela Onion Setts, at the Drug
Store of D. YOUNG ft CO ,
m8 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
CAA gallons of Linseed Oil, 600 boxes Win-
V-AuU dow Glass, at the Drug Store of
n>8 D. YOUNG ft CO.,
Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga-
JA Cases choice Patent Medicines, at the
IV Drug 8tore of D. YOUNG A CO.,
iiiS Whitehall street Atlanta, Ga.
1 n OOO P oun ^ 8 White Lead, Paints dry
* vJjVJ \J\J and in oil, Brushes, Fancy Goods,
Ac., ut the Drug Store of
D. M. YOUNG ft CO.,
m8 Whitehall 8treet Atlanta, Ga.
K EROSENE Oil, Burning Fluid. Lump Oil,
Train Oil, at the Drug Store of
D. YOUNG ft CO,
tn8 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
T HIS Daily and Weekly Political and Com
mercial Journal, edited hv
JAM ES M. 8MYTHE. Esq., and
JuUN B. WEEMS, Esq , Associate,
contains tbe latest news by Telegraph and
Mail; is published in the City ot Augusta
Georgia, by WM. J VA80N ft Co.
It is tbe cheapest Political Paper of its aise,
issued Daily, in the Confedei ate States ot Amer
ica.
TERMS-CA8H IN ADVANCE:
Daily for One Year $5 00
•• •• Six Mouths 3 00
“ •• Three Months 1 6u
“ “ One Month 6"
Weekly for One Year $2 On
“ ** Six Months 1 26
“ ** Four Months I no
“ ** One Month 26
Post Masters are authorised to act as our
Agents, to receive subscriptions, and forward
us the Money.
SION B. ROBSON. noBKKT C. ROBSON
S. B. ROBSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE UK01EKS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
Whitehall street,
ATLANTA GEORGIA
Sell Everything in their Line of Trade at
The Jbmweat Price a foi Coak,
octl w
H. B. CLIFFORD,
BACON, FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR,
RICE, WINK, BAGGING, ROPE,
—AND-
GENERAL PRODUCE BROKER
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 1*13, *1 tli or Wall St.,
LOUISVlLLLE, ky.
P ERSONAL attention given to all orders and
consignments Having thorough knowl
edge ot the marketa and my bus ness. 1 flatter
inj self that I can save those who intrust their
business to me, a fair profit. I deal strictly on
the cash system. Those who send their mon
ey and orders to me get the full benefit of our
Caah Market. I do not use the money, and
hay the article on time of 30, fin or 90 days, as
is often done in all tnerkets. lean ship as
low as any man in the South-West. All I ask
is a trial. New York Exchange received at
selling rate here. 1 do not speculate; do only
a legitimate business, genttomen. jan Ifi.
HOR8E8 FOR NALU.
TWO large young Northern MARES,
five and six years old ;
One pair Carriage HORSES, well
broke;'
Four Canada HORSES—all on reasonable
terms.
Also, for sale. BUGGIES. TROTTING WAG
ONS and TROTTING SULKIES-all manu
factured. by No. 1 workmen.
Apply ei G. C. ROGERS’
aug23 Sale Stable, Loyd street.
CHOICE MEATS may be had
daily at my Stall la ike Market,
aug23 G. C- R.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY,
NORCROS8’ BULIDING,
Junction Whitehall Ac Peach-Tree
fit recta,
Atlanta, Groorjia,
TJAVEjust received, and are now opening,
XX tha largest stock • f Goo is thev have ever
offered in one season. Tboir stock was bought
exclusively for Cash, and will be priced allow
figures.
’ They hava every variety of
DRY GOODS,
from Brown Homespuns to the finest Dress
Silks; all kinds of fresh LADIES’ DRESS
GOODS; a large assortment of
BTAFXiZI ooora,
including Linens. Lawns, Piece Good* Calient*,
Ginghams. Ac ; all kmos of HOSIERY aud
FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a largo assortment
of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, ftco.
In tbeir Basement Rooms, they have an ele
gant and full supply of
Ready-Made Clothing,
,nd GENTLEMEN'.* FURNISHING GOODS.
TRUNKS. UMBRELLAS, Ac. Al.o, aOuut
tUI,lino worth of
SHOES, BOOTS, &f.
embracing ail sises. and a gr« at variety, ior Lu-
dks. Mi.-aes. Men. B**>S at d Children.
They repeat: ibeir stock is very full, and
they are determined to »el|.
The public ate respectfully invited to c-sll
and eXMiu ne their stock and pr cis be tore pur
chasing e sewbera.
rnurchS SILVEY ft DOUGHERTY.
“confectionaries. -
F. M. JACK, Agent,
NEXT DOOR TO \V. F. HER KING fc CO.,
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
K Eli PS constantly on hand an excellent stock
of CON F B« Tl ON A HIES.
FRUITh.
CAKES.
NUTS.
CANDIES,
PRESERVES,
JELLIES.
l’KKELS,
Ac. Ac.
Also. Fine Imported WINES, BRANDIES,
TOBACCO. CIGAL’8. Ac.. Ac.
A!»o. a gre^t var ety of Fancy Articles—Bas
kets. T«*ys. Ac.
Tbe Ladies and the Fublic generally lire re
spectfully invited to call. uiar8.
M. LITCXB.V8T4DT.
I. I. |A«M
ARE DISTRIBUTED DAILY AT THE
Planters’ & Mechanics'
1KDH STORE'
NO. 40 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta,- ..... Georgia,
A. ISAACS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Millinery and Fancy
3-0 O DS,
Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Head
Dresses, Embroideries, Laces,
Blonbta, fiucl)c3, Jptrftinurg,
<Sz>c., <5co.
CONNELLY’S IRON FRONT BUILDING
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA GA.
oct3-dlv
T O thousands of customers who are delight
ed with the magnificent display of our
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW
STAPLE <fe FANCY
DRY-GOODS!
DRESS DODDS,
OF EVERY VARIETY:
Embroideries,
Hosieries,
Black Italian Silks,
Silk Robes,
Shawls, Lace Points,
Mantillas, Domestics
—AND—
Carpets,
Plats
Boots,
Shoes
aud numerous other articles appertaining
to our business—all of which we arc now
offering at the very
Lowest Prices!
At Wholesale or Retail
J. H. LOVEJOY,
We most respectfully invite the attention ot
the public generally to au examination of our
Stock, and solicit of them a share of their pat
ronage.
J. K. HAGEN & CO.,
marchlS At Herring’* Old Ktand
A CARD-T0 THE LADIES.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER,
AND DEALER IX
Tobacco, Wine, liquor, Cigars, He.
Cherokee Block, Ptach-Tre# Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
feb25-ly
G. K. & J. L. HAM LTON,
• rCCEBBORS TO FNITR S VZZ\RD,
DRUGGISTS,
—AND —
PHARMACEUTISTS,
Mrs. J. M. Boring
Announces, with pleasure, to her friends and
patrons, that Bhe is again prepared to suit them
with
ALL THE LATEST AND
Most Fashionable Styles of Bonnets,
hats, Caps,
Head-Dresses, <fcc.
At her old Stand,on WHITEUaLL-STKEET,
Where she will be ha; mv .. receive
1 Liberal Share of the Trade
Atlanta
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY,
not 9. t
—AT THE —
AND DEALERS IN
PURE MEDICINES,
W IN HOW OLA88,
Fancy and toilet
ART I LE?»,
uukmnm n lid,
SCR H’At. ft DENTAL
in>thcmknt8,
FINK FRENCH ANty CATAWBA BRAN DIM,
WINKS, tr.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
New Book Store!
—AT THE—
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK
Whitehall Street
S R. OATH AN, proprietor, and dealer in
• Italian, American and Egyptian Marble,
Monuments, T<*mb«, Tablets, Head and Foot
Stones, Urns, Vases, Marble and Enameled
Slate Muntels, Statuary Figures, aod Furnish
ing Marble of all descriptions.
Always on hand a fine assortment of Monu
ments, both Plain and Carved, of all sizea, and
prices to suit.
Call and see specimens, at Ware Booms and
Yard, opfiosita Georgia Railroad Depot.
teb23 If.
IMPORTANT TO COXSt MERS OF GAS!
1 HAVE appointed Mr. WILLIAM BAKNE8
mf Aural I.t tha 1*1* of
LzrrnrowsLL's oas begulatoe
AGRICULTURAL ROOKS of every
description.
ARCHITKCTURAL BOOKS of every
description.
MEDICAL ROOKS.
SUPERB GIFT BOOKS.
SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES.
ELEG A NT ENG IIA VI NOS.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT-
INGS OF LANDSEER and other
Artist*.
TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO
PIC VIEWS.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
WALKING CANES—front SO cents to
830.
VIOLINS—from 75 cents to 875.
All of which will he sold cheaper than
the cheapest, at the Sign of the
“BIG BOOK!”
oct.2s-tr. J. Mcpiierson a co.
CARVING IN WOOD.
f 1M1E subscriber respectfully announces to
1 theoitizens of Atlanta, that be is now
fully prepared to execute in the beat manner,
every description of CARVING IN WOOD.
He will also give particular attention to the
fitting up of Stores, with 8helves, Counters. Ac.,
after any plan ; also, tha internal decoration
of public Halls, Churches, Ac.
Old Furniture of good Quality will be
repaired at short notice in the best manner.
THEO. MROCZKOW8KI,
Marietta atraet, opposite Gaa Works,
lylantl