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THE PUBLIC GOOD BEFOBE PRIVATE ADVANTAGE. IAIR & SMITH. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE S, 1861. NEW SERIES: YOL I-NO. 90. | A AOVtaTItlHO SCHEDULI At Or tCBtOUPTXOl. L 15 < >i, t « dlavwtabtjtM •**•»••• LY RATES. - , j, vtth the privilege o' shanfCi wtl [• followlag rates: • IBMtki 9 (9 k, with er without rules, and adrtr- Ing do«M« oWemn, will b charged »nofmarked on oopj for a ipeolfled . —..j •rfered oat, a ad ohargod *s. iu tmerted 1b the Daily, and Wikly , charged 50 por ecnk additional to the .1 will bo limited to tho •paco con- „ will bo charged extra at regular rates is, Removals, Copartnerships, Notices to „ aod payment demanded quarterly. — Astebtisiis nest as ram roa a __ will appear In the Weekly paper i to be Inserted In tho Weekly paper on- niar intervals In either of tho papers, will & per square for every Insertion. Ildates for Bute, County, and Muni- tk—to be paid in advance in every ■ for Charitable Institutions, MlllU- ^.r-nlss, Ward, Town and other Public | bo chargod half price. 1 deaths are published as news; but *n of Respect and faaeral Invitations manta. «In Local Column will bo ohorpd M o clrcuuHtonooo, to bo Includod In n nr ruUUon will bn mnd. from tbo foro- ADAlk A SMITH. RAILROADS. i a BuUae (Atlanta, 1J1 Uilon—Farn,..._»t 4*. SX TONQE, Superintendent. onniRQ iuni.li TUiin. nta, daily, at— — •.**, A. M. Angu.tn nt ®l®. P. M. ‘ , daily, nt BJB, A. M tat ».4S, A.M. nan mannaii tnaia. nta, daily, at S.4», P. M. Auauata at Ut, A. U. nataat J.JO, P. M. Atlanta at „ 11.0, P. M. I ran. in nonnnotion with thoTmin. i Carolina and tha Savannah and ilroada, a Anguata. i A Want-Point StallraaA. Wait-Point, ST Milaa—Fara,..t> »«. 91 O. HULL, Soparintandant. oat maaiwaan tbais. nta, daily, at. 1S.1S, A. Id. reat-Point at - S.l«, P. Id. i-Point, daily, at - *.M, P. Id. tlnntaa4.....~ Ml, P. M. iaar rAutma nun. nta, daily, at - A. Id. Tent-Point at 4.4S, A. Id. t-Point, daily, at 1.11, A. M. itlanta at-... t.tt, A. Id. 1 oonnncta with tha Montgomery A land at Wont-Point. i A Atlantic Mailman. Chattanooga, 138 MUoo—Pare,....$6. * W. LEWIS. BapnrintandanL .at maaanasa tmau. >ta,daily, at lt.lt, A. M. hattanooga 7 00, P. Id. tanooga at 145, A. Id. tlant. at lt.Ot. A. Id oonnacta,aack way,with tha Roma road at Kianten, tha East Tun- aorgia Rial road at Pal torn, aad tha Chattanooga Railroad at Chatta- In Idaeon, lit Milan—Para, 44 It. IBP L. TYLER, SoparinUadant . oat TAaaanasa nau- lAntaat _ll.lt, A. Id. iUaooaat Alt, P. M *eona»....— _ „._lt.M, P. id. lAtlanU at 4.H, P. id. nan uranea mam. lanta at „.1MI, Night. Itd.eon at — ».U, A id. laoon U- IS.It, Night I At aata at —T.li, A id. fht Train, will lot he ran on San- o’oloek Night Train from Atlanta, Flth the Central Railroad for Bawaa- '■**. A id., aad the Booth- WaaUrn for JdOolomboa, att.it, A. id. > Train from Atlanta, eoanacU with hi Railroad far Baraaaah at 11.11 P. *• South-WeaUrn Rail Read far Co lin, P. id. trough Tiekets from AUaaU to New lading Omalbu tan ia Barannik, tNIELL i, MoENTIRE, Vholo.nl. Dnalen I* 5*111,1111*11, 41, ^MaA.yy« MrU, Vr—— Ouargia. •opplr^f Oorn, Raena and Lard aL DENTISTRY. H. HUNTINGTON, M. D., rw DENTIST, (rotiBEL atlamva, eaeaeiA, ^ULU OFFICE in Rewsen’s new beild- ing, corner Whitehall end Hunter 8traceL— Residence first house to the left of Col. Yen- eey’s. RereiiNcas: Hon. R. F. Lyeo, Mr. E E. Raweon, Messrs. Beech A Root, Rev. Mr. Rog ers, Dr. Logan, Atlanta: Rev. C. M. Irwin, D. A. Vason, Esq., Col. Nelson Tift, Col. W. J. Lawton, Henry Tarver, Albany. Jen 11. E. A. 4k R. V». CRAVEN, DBNTI8T0, IfifUWKk HA EE removed to their new end splendid room in Pabkbe’s Block, opposite Beech A Roots, where they ere prepared to wait on ell who may wish their services. Ministers, who ere pastors charged half- prioe. Cells from e distance attended o with promptness. jnnelV-wetw MEDICAL. DR. JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, r\FFICE on Alabama street, opposite Market v/ House. Can be found either at his office or next door above. March 24. DR8. ALEXANDER A SHELBY, OJJlce on Marietta Street, North side, ~P\K. Alkxandbb’s residence on Marietta St., hJ South side. Dr. Sbslbt may be found at the Trout House. Merob 27. DR. W. F. WESTMORELAND, OEtce and Residence •Worth Bids sf Ma- rieita Street• March SI. JAMES H. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Washington, Georgia. "PRACTICES in Wilkes and adjoining coun- X ties. Refers to George G. Hull, Eaq., of Atlanta ml4 THOMAS ii ABBOTT, ATTORNEYS- AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. Office in Smith’s Building, Whitehall street. G. 8. Thomas, jalfitf Ban. F. Abbott. THOMAS F. LOWE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the purchaee end sale of Western Produce, Gotten, Groceries and Merenandlse generally, Franklin Building* Alabama Street* ATLANTA, GEORGIA. April 6,1881. BRYSON & BEAUMONT, Manufacturer* and Dealer* la MEN’S d BOVS CLOTHING, GCNTLCMEN’9 FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERKS AND VESTINGS, Markham’s Iron-Front Building, White hell. Street, v. at. bbtsox, ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, v. m. bbaumort j April 2d, 1841. ROBT. L. CRAWLEY, Wholtiale and Retail Dealer la PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, —AFD— General Business Agent, Ilf ILL attend promptly to any business en- vv trusted to him. Store in Franklin Building, on Alabama street. mlS-ly p. e. McDaniel, WHOLESALE GROCER, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AMD DBALBB IK ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE, HnnUr Strxt, bntwaun Whitehall nod Prior, Atlmntm, Srer^a. Muroh JO. PATTTEN k MILLERS, GENERAL COMMISSION —inn— FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Savannah* (Georgia. SBOBSB rATVBK, | f S. PABBAMOEB, anbbkw j. mills a, V ( Special Partner. WALTBB J. HILLBB, J [ epecmi farmer. march 19-lm. DRESSMAKING. IFH8. L. 0. SIMPSON would ra.~ctr.lljf la- HI form hnr friend., nnd lb. Lndln. fuo.rnl. In of Atlnntn nod vicinity, that ah. haa Ukan rooaaa with Mra. J. M. Bonia., In th. reoond alary of Pnrk.r’a n.w building, an WhiUbnII MiVKd \£Sr OLD DOMIHIOH SAWS. RICHMOND, VtMIfalA. TN eonnraaanon nf th. t.camion of Virginia, X w. ah.II haraafUr .Far oar atook of - Cir- anlnr,- PMfaUft- *MUI •an" Aa., nt foraigo yrloaa ma Ha dntiaa addad. Moiuraiffr obmaitf ia>. ,fr JJ-Jat. NOTICK t T WILL pay a libaral nriaa for n faw than a. t aad rotate Bli^,hrau(kttaayrraManoaa, aSaa. Joaal 0. W. A BAIR. J. W. HEWELL, wuolssAls aw err ail dualbx n Fanoy and Staple DRY GOODS, MARKHAM’S BLOCK, Corner "Whitehall Sc Alabama St*., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Fab. It—lj. CHINA DEPOT. COLE & WYLIE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in C HINA, Glaaa, Silver. Plated Ware, Vases, Parian Figures, Keros!ne Lamps, Candle sticks, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Baskets, Glass Shades, Table Cutlery, Ac., A., CHEAP POR CASH. White Granite and common Crockery at wholesale, at Charleston pnoes, nearly oppo site Beech A Root’s, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia. April 2d. 1991. WRIGHT k JACKSON, FACTORS, COMMISSION —AID— FORWARDING MERCHANTS BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ALLS* a. waioar. WM. B. JACKSON. R EFER to Captaio John W. Anderson, Sa vannah, Ga.; Claghorn A Cunningham, Savannah, Ga.; Boston A Villalonga, Savan nah, Ga.; Erwin A Hardee, Savannah, Ga.; Carbart A Bros., New York; T. W. Flemming A Co., Augusta, Ga; Swan A Bro., Fernandi- na, Fla; Bisbee A Cauova, Jacksonville, Fla.; H.L. Hart, a ; Palatka, Fla.; Simon Merritt, Hawkinsville, Ga. Agent for the Everglade Line of Mail Steam ers to Fernandina, and 8teamera Isaac Scott and Oak, to Hawkinsvilla. aprlO-lm. em. IRA R. rOSTIR. J. L. QUEEN FOSTER & QUEEN, GROCERS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MARIETTA STSBBT, Atlanta, Georgia, K EEP constantly on hand all kinds of Pro visions and Family Supplies, buy and sell all kinds of Tennessee end Country Produce; also, sell Goods consigned to the best advan tage, and render accounts of sale promptly.— Patronage respectfully solicited. A fine lot of Pure Couotry Corn Whisky on hand, and for sale by FOSTER A QUEEN, may 6. N. A. MoLENDON, WHOLESALE GROCER, AJID DEALER IB FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Tobaooo, Cigars, &o. v —ALSO— COBAN. LARO. CORN A FLOUR. 8, Cherokee Block* Peach-Tree 8t•* Atlanta, Georgia. T HE attention of olose Cash Buyers is re spectfully invited to the above stock. March 28 1861. 1861. SALMONS k SIMMONS, Wbohoolo an<l Rot.ll Dmlw. In FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Corner of Whitehall and Alabama Sts., Atlanta, Georgia. NEW SPRING STOCK! O NE of our firm having returned from Mar ket, where he has just completed an exten sive purchase of our Spring Stock of DRY GOODS, STAPLE d FANCY GOODS were never more attractive. The supply of BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND SHlRTINQS, 4o., is ample. Crepe tF Anglais* Barege Baglais* French Chinlt, and a splandid assortment of Plain * Fancy Bilks* Bilk Mantles* Busters* Me.* majr he found among our aaeortment; also, ALEXANDER KID GLOVES* SI LX MJsS,ds. Every variety ef Lediee’ end Misaee’ SHOES, manufactured in Philadelphia expressly for our trade. A more beautiful lot of CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS wo havo never displayed la this market All of which we will sell lew for CASH. Order* promptly attended to. SALMONS A SIMMONS, Atlanta, March 2S, 1841. OPENING DAY! MRS. DURAND R ESPECTFULLY anaonncee that Friday, 12th April, (instant.) will be bar regular opening dey for the Season, and ocrdielly ex tends to her patrons an Invitation to examino her styles without further notice, apll-tt SPRING MILLINERY! Mrs. J. M. Boring Goods, takes pleasure in inviting her and the public to an inspection of them. Her stook is quite full, and embraces all the latest styles, which will be offered at prices to suit the times. Rooms in Parker’s ne~w brick building, on Whitehall sireeL April 11. WILLIAM F. PARKER, THOMAS W. MURRAY, Farmrlj of 111 Chaaahan 8L, K.w York, raroarnaa a whuuu luuni a Wines, Liquors A Cigars, ay iTMTcNHser*®-, MK un. Mm, Mr**, 0mm—*. 0* Apfllt-Bavla. V* ‘ ATLANTA dethinq §iall. I HAVE just returned from the North with a large atook of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and am ready to supply the citisens of Atlan ta and the sarrouuaingoountry, with Coats, Pants, Vesta, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Neck-ties, Mocks, Hats, Caps, an.l everything else in the Clothing line, oi good quality and at LOW PRICES. All who desire bargains should give me a call. —ALSO, OS BAWD— J ewelry I Knives! Combsl And other Notions. M. OPPENHEIMER, Whiteall street, nearly opposite march 16tf Eddleman A Bank B. F. BOMAR, Agent, BBOCEH 4 PROVISION MERCHANT 2d Door West of the Fulton Bank, Alabama Street atlasta, ....obobsia. K EEPS constantly on hand a choice selec tion of Freeh FAMILY 8UPPLIES, which have been bought, and will be sold, exclusive ly for Cash, thereby enabling me to offer in ducements to cash buyers. In store—25 kegs choice Goshen Butter. 20 Barrels choice N. O. Syrup. 8 Hogsheads choice N. 0. Sugar. A complete stock of fine Sugars, Coffee, Mack erel, FJ lour, Candles, Tea, and evervthing usu ally found in a first class Grocery 6tore- April 10. i. o. McDaniel, WaOLBBALS DEALER IS BRAIN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, AND LEADING OROCERIE9. Hunter Street, between WkitehaU d Loyd Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. April IS, 1881. MARSHALL HOUSE, Til. COOLIDGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. COX, HILL A CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS I DIRECT IMPOETBBS OF WINES, MQUO RB, CIGARS, TOBACCO, St C., Peach-Tree Street, Atlanta, Georgia, March. 23. SAM EIRKMAW. JOBS W. LUCS. KIRKMAN & LUKE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 170, Seoond Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Refer to Joss Kirkmam, Jambs Woose, W Gbbbbfiblb, Nashville, Tenn. jan 9—8m COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS. P ORTRAITS taken from Life, or copied from Old Daguerreotypes, Ac., by the Photgraph- ie process, and ENLARGED TO ANY SIZE, from Miniature sis# up to the siae of Life. Persons having Daguerreotype* of their de- esed relatives and friends, now have the op- of having them copied to any siae Life in ceaeed portunity or Having hey may wish, and painted up to the OIL OR WATER COLORS, OR PA8TEL, with the certainty of getting a perfect likeness iu every respect. gBr Gallery ou Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. a W. DILL, Aprs 9. Photographer. CONFECTIONARIES. F. M. J ACK, _A.gent, aur two* to *. r. ■■mains a on., 'Whitehall St-, Atlanta, Gtoorgla. K EEK cn.UotW on hud an nxeallnot atonk of COHFBCTIOEABlXa, FBOITS, CAKES. HUTS. CANDIES, PRESERVES, JELLIES, riCKELS, AS., Ao. Alan, Finn laapnrtnB WIRES, BRAJfDIES, TOBAOOO, 010AM, An.. An. Alno, n pant Tnrtnty of Fanny AailnlM Ban Tha lLi« and tb. Pnblin gnMrall, an an- ■jpnotfoJlj InrUnd to onJl. from tha Richmond Dispatch, ef Jane 4th. Serenade to the PreeMent end La4y. A number of oar eliisans, aceompanitd by tbs Armory Band, on Saturday evening paid to Hie Excelleeoy end led/ (he oomplimeoc ef * eerenade. A crowd of el least three thous and were eoon collected, embracing many la dies, who, ia rsspeoss to ths unanimous call, wars addrssssd by the Preeidsnt as follows: SPEECH OF PRE8IDEKT DAVIS. Friends and Fellow- Citizens:—I thank you for the oomplimsnt that yonr presence oon* veys. It it on indioeiien of regard net for ths person, but for the poeilion which he holde. The cause in which ws era engeged is the advocacy of ths rights to which we were bora — those for which our fethsrs of ths Revolu tion bled—ths richest inhsrilancs tbet ever fell to man ; and it is cur sacred duty to trans mit them untarnished to our children. Upon us Is devolved the high and holy respoasibilU ly of preserving the constitutional liberty of a free Govern meal. (Applause.) Those with whom we have lately aesocieted have shewn themselves eo incapable of appreciating the blessings of the glorious institutions they in herited, that they are to-day stripped of the liberty to which they were born. They have allowed an ignorant usurper to trample upon all the prerogatives of ciiisensbip, end to ex ercise power never delegated to him; and it has been reserved for your own 8tate, eo late ly one of the original thirteen, but now, thank God! fully separatad from them, to become the theatre of a Great Central Camp, from which will pour forth thousands of brave heerie to roll back the tide of this despotism. Apert from the gratification we may well feel at being separated from such a connection, ia the pride that upon you devolves the task of maintaining aod defending our new Govern ment. I believe we shall be able to aohieve this noble work, and that the instituliona of our fathers will go to our ohildren as sacred as they have descended to us. (Applause.) In these Confederate States we observe those relatione which have been poetioally asoribed le the United States, but which there never had tha same reality—States ao distinct that each existed as a sovereign, yet so uoitsd that each was bound with tbs other to consti tute a whole; or as mors beautifully express ed— “Distinct m the billowa, yet one m the ml" (Applause.) Upon every hill which now overlooks Rich mond you have had and will continue to have camps containing soldiers from every Stats of the Confederacy ; and to its remotest limits.— Every proud heart beats high with indignation at tha thought that the foot of the invader has been set upon the soil of old Virginia^ (Great cheering.) There is not one true son of the South who is not ready now to shoulder bis musket, to bleed, to conquer, or to die, in the oause of liberty here. (Cbcere.) Beginning under many embarrassments, ths rtsult of seventy years of taxation being in the bands of our enemies, w* must at first move cautiously. It may be that we shall have to encounter sacrifices, but my friends under the smiles of tha God of the just, and filled by the eame spirit whioh animated our faihere, success shall peroh upon our banner. 1 am sure you do not expect me to go into sny argument upon those questions, which have for twenty-five years>gitated the coun try. We have now reached the point where, arguments being exhausted, it only remains for us to stand by our weapons. ^Cheers, and cries of (, Ws will!”) When ths time and occasion serve, ws shall smite the smiter with manly arms, as did our fathers before ns, and as heoomae their aons. To our enemy we leave the base acts of the asaaaain and incen diary, to them we leave it to losult helpless woman , to us belongs vengeance upon men. (Tremendous applause.) 1 thank you again for this gratifying mani festation. (A voice—Tall us something about Buena Vista.) Wall, my friends, I osn only say we will make the battle fields of Virginia brighter than that of Bueoa Viata, and drench them with blood more precious than tbs bloed which flow ed there. We shall make a history for ourselves. Ws do not ask that ths past shall shed its las ire upon us, bright as our past has been, for we can achieve our own destiny Ws mav point to many a field, over whioh has floated the flag of our country when we were of the United 8tatee, upon whieh Southern soldiora and Southern officers reflected their brave spirit iu thsir deeds of daring; and without intending to east a shadow upon ths courage of any portion of ths people of the foiled States, let me recall it to yonr remembrance that ao man who wont from any ef these Confederate Suttee, has ever yet, ns a general oBeor, sur rendered to an enemy. (Great cheering.) [Pardon me If I do not go into mature ef history.] Permit me again to thank von for this kind mmifeststion of your regard, to ex press you my hearty wishes for i he Individual prosperity of yon all, and the hope that yon will all pray to God to crown oar eaase and our oouotrj with happiness and soccers. Hie Excellency then retired from the win dow amid the prolonged oheers of his satbns- iastie audience. Calls were then made for the Hon. Henry A. Wise, to whieh, after a short delay, he ap* peared aad responded as fallow! i SPEECH OF HON. HENRY A. WISE. Ny Friends :—Yon all know* that I am a aivil soldier oaly, aod that, ia that eapaeity, I was very nearly worn out in tbo siege of tho Virginia Conveatioa. Thank God, however, with a U.tle root, some kelp and some damage from the doctera, I have been enabled le re cruit my exhaoeted energy. The time ef de liberation has given piece te the ties# of ao- tiem, and I have taken op my bed, as aa ladU ▼ideal, in common with ethtre, U march te Richmond, to meet the President ef egr new separate aad lade pend sat BcfokHm I m* reedy te obey kis ardors, net only with peUe, pleaeere, and devotion te the mam* mi fe- intlenal bend ef the Confederacy have been annihilated. They have a a dens ken te an- anl laws within yonr limits whieh weald ren der your own proper tv unsafe within those limits. They have aholitioaUed year border, as the dlgraeed Northweet wiU show. They £ave invaded your moral strongholds aod tho righta of yonr religion, end undertaken te tsaoh yon whet should be the moral dntlee ef men. They have invaded the sanctity ef your homee and fireaidaa, and endeavored te play master, father, and boa band for yon in yonr households— in a word, have set themselves np ae a petty Providence, by which you were in all things to be guided and controlled.— (A Voice—“ That’s eo.") Bat yon have alrea dy declared that yon would not submit to this invasion of yonr rights. Tbs eall is for action, end I rejoice that it has met snob a response. Who is there that new otreo to put on the face of aanciit? to deprecate war, or the hor rid glories or war? None! Though your pathway be through flame* and amoks, or through a river ef hiked, turn net eelde. Be in no haste. Be calm. Collect yourselves ; summon yourselves. Elevate yourselves is the high and sacred duty ef patriotism. The man who now darea to wait until aoma magio arm ia put into hla hand ; the man who will not go onlll he ean have a Minis rifle or a percus sion mnsket; who will not be content with flint and eteel or evse a gun without a look, is worse than a coward ; he is a renegade. If you ean do no bettor, go to a blaokamith, take a gnn along as a sample, aad get him te make yon on* like it; get a spear, a lanoe—take a lesson from John Brown ; manufacture yonr blades from old iron, even though they bo tbo tires of your cart-wheels; get a Mt of a spring, gtind and banish it into the shape of a two inch blade bowls knife ; pat to It any •ort of a handle,eo that it ia strong ash, hicko ry or oak*—[A voles take your poksr and tonga!”]—and if possible get a doable bar relled gnn, and a doseo rounds of buck shot, and go upon the battle field with these. If the enemy’s guns reach further than yonr .own, reduce ths distance. Meet them foot to foot, sye'te eye, body to body, and when yon strike a blow, strike home. Your true blooded Yan kee will never stand alill in the precenee of oold eteel. Let yonr aim, tkerafora, be to get into close quarters, and with a few decided, vigorous movements, always pushing forward —never back—my word for it, the soil of Vir ginia will be swept of the Vandals who are now polluting its atmosphere. (Cheers.) The band iben struck up the air of **Dixie,” whioh was followed, “We may he happy jrst}” during the performance of whieh Mrs. Davis, tha wife ef the President, appeared at the window, and bowing to the multitude, was received with demonstrations of delight. 8b* then retired. FRATERNAL RECORD. ■ M. Boarao, Secretary. I LaWBHI, w. m. FULTOlf LODGK, No. 218, F. A. M., meets on the trat and third Thursday nights In each month. DAVID MAYES, W. M. B. J. Mamet, Secretary. MOUNT ZION ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. No. 16, meets on tho second and fourth Monday nights In each month. L. J. QLRNN, H. P. 0. R. Haslhtbs, Secretary. LAW8HE, T*. III. MASTERS, No. 18, meets quarterly, on th day In January, April, Jely and October. LEWIS LAW8HI Joms M. Bonne, Recorder. C(BUR DR LION COMMANDERY. Ne. 4. meets on the first and third Wednesday la each month. W. W. BOYD, M.* JL-. W. T. Mead, Recorder. ODD-FELLOW 8. CENTRAL LODGE, Ne. 18, meeU^eyr^Tumds^n^ht. William Waeoa, Secretary. EMPIRE INOAMPMENtTn#. It, meets on the second and fourth Friday nifhle. WM ME W. W., T. F. Flbmus, Scribe. MECHANICAL. FULTON MECHANICS* ASSOCIATION meets Sd Frl day la each month, at Bagnio House, No. t a M CALDWELL, PresU James Nobls, Jil, Secretary. ATLANTA FIRE DEPARTMENT. Meets quarterly en the third Monday eveulng In Jan uary, April, July and October. WM. BA1NRB, Chief Engineer. S. A SHERWOOD, 1st AmteUnt. speet to the office he IQe, but with raepsei mi devotion te the men Mmself ne ene who hue 8oeHMyar r - r — 7 Sr jg BUTLIN A PITNNft. i were mnilsi\ ATLANTA FIR! COMPANY Ha 1, meets fir* Monday In each month. i. H. MECAJUN, President. W. K. Masob, Secretary. MECHANIC FIRH COMPANY, No.'fi, meets fir* Friday night In each month. ATLANTA HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, N-e, meets first Saturday night la each month. FRA NR JOHNSTON, 1 Hoaa *. VOWLga, Secretary. BUTLER A PETERS, Careware to High, lnlfar 4 0..J Commission Merchants, TMjrjraeem m r a m m vea UttM. Out art—. *«. ATLAHTA... -OEOKaiA, Ua Enilrwd. (nppnnlu UaBtau’liiljDnp*,) 100 BARBELS LARD OIL; SO BALES YARN; 100 BARRELS LARD; 900 KEG8 PRIME LEAF LARD; 1,000 BARRBLa FLOUR. MV*-