Newspaper Page Text
(The |)aiUj
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Tuesday Morning;, October <3, 1808.
Funeral of Mb. Cobr.—The remains of this
distinguished Georgian will arrive in Savannah
to-day, on one o( the steamships from New
York, aud be con veyed to Athens, via Augusta.
It is thought the funeral services will take place
ou Thursday next
Beautiful Property at Auction.—This
afternoon, at four o’clock, Col. G. W. Adair will
sell four beautiful residence lots on East End
Hill, corner of Harris and Jackson streets, ad
joining Col. Geo. S. Thomas’.
The Minstrel Bhow.—Bkitl and Gaylord’s
Troupe ol Minstrels is one of the best, it not the
very best, we have ever seen. The performance
last nig'utwas all that could have been desired,and
much better than we had expected. We have
little space for particularization, and if we had
a column to spare we might fill it with “first-
rate notices” of almost anything “down in the
bills.” From first to last, the performance was
a decided success.
The spacious Theatre was filled, and the hun
dreds who were there will tell their friends
much more than we can say. There will be
another crowded house to-night.
Superior Court, Oct. 12, 1868—Pope, J.—
The second week of this term commences with
the following organization:
Grand Jurors—James N Bimmons, Foreman ;
George F Glayuor, B Bush, Edward Parsons,
Wui M Burt, Larkin M Davis, J A Lee, Charles
W Dill, Lewis L Abbott, B P Richards, R B
McGee, William O’Halloran, Wiley F Peck, B S
Kendrick, W M Isom, L B Bcudder, Elijah M
Donahoo, J M l’attou, Win Holbrook, J B Jett,
John J Tbrasber, Willis P Lanier, Henry Irby.
Special Jurors—C F Wood, A C Johnson, Gus
Reeves, Stephen D Neal, J M Caldwell, James
Loveless, N B Harden, W M McCullough, John
XL Reid, J G Gabriel, Stephen Brown, C A King.
Petit Jurorn, No. 1—Win Armstead, J S Cop-
page, J B Patterson, C Shehaue, W M Hardin,
Reubeu Hill, J M Buirages, A J P Crawlord, J
E Lynch, W G Harper, John Germany, Benj-
G lover.
Petit Jurors, No. 2 —T W Kellner, I) B Eug-
lett, John I) Holmes, W W Carlisle, C D Kent,
Andy Haynes, D U Gay, Patrick O’Connor, J F
Burdett, H P Redding, J W Mitchell.
The criminal docket is regularly before the
Court, but in order to expedite business, his
Honor takes up the appeal docket at intervals.
Several civil suits, involving uo points of public
interest, were disposed of.
Sarah I). Austin vs. David J. Austin—Libel
lor divorce. Defendant residing out of the State,
the usual notice was ordered to be published.
Mattie Steele, having pleaded guilty to vagran
cy, was fined ten dollars and costs.
The State vs. Jell. Maddox (coloted)—assault
with intent to murder—was called. The defend
ant is a negro, appareutly tweuty-four or twenty-
five years of age, aud is charged with attempting
to murder Mr. Cheshire,some two miles from the
city, in March, 1867. The negro had obtained
permission ol Mr. 0. to ride upon his wagon.
Coining to a “ bad place ” in the road, both
alighted from the wagon, and while walking up
a hill, the assault was made. The prisoner was
clearly identified by Mr. Cheshire.
On motion of Milledge & Clarke, counsel for
defendant, an order was grauted by his Honor
for tfie discharge of M. A. Gallagher, against t
whofn an indictment’ for larceny after trust dele
gated was pending. Cause for discharge—no
prosecutor appearing.
This Theatre.—The present management
at Davis’ Hall may congratulate itself. It has
drawn lavorable criticism from a high quarter.
“ Spectator ” is “ a gentleman and scholar ”—
learned in the law, and though overwhelmed in
its practice, finds time, wc are gratified to see,
to occasionally indulge his taste for dramatic
entertainments by patronizing the Theatre.
Complimentary notice of histrionic talent from
his pen is an achievement, on the part of those
who have unconsciously drawn it forth, of
/which they may well be proud, aud w r e congrat
ulate them upon it.
Theatre—“East Lynne.”—The pleasure of
seeing aud hearing, is reproduced by telling
what we have seen aud heard. To communi
cate, is scarcely less delightful than to observe.
It is thus that the dollar expended lor an “Or
chestra chair,” on Saturday evening, may be
made to yield, now, cent per cent on the invest
ment.
It was the writer’s first attendance since the
inauguration ol' the present management. The
play was “East Lynue.” The principal parts in
this thrilling drama are those of Isiibel and Car
lyle. They are the two characters with whom
the audience are called upon to sympathize.—
But it is ordaiued that this sympathy shall be
excited, chiefly, through the instrumentality of
two subordinate characters, Sir Francis Levison,
a villain, aud Miss Corney, the sister of Carlyle.
In one ot these secondary characters appeared
Mr. Sutton, and iu the other Mrs. Coie.
That the play should not fail, it was, of course,
necessary that Isabel and Carlyle should be re
presented with correctness. This w t hs done by
two excellent performers. But to any positive
success, it was indispeusible that Sir Francis
aud Corney should be pre-eminent. Aud well
did Sutton aud Mrs. Cole fulfill this high condi
tion- They were everything that the occasion
required. It was a geuuiuc pleasure to witness
their triumph. They unwed in splendor through
every act, from the rising of the curtain to the
goiug down thereof
The genealogy ot Corney as a dramatic char
acter may uot be widely known, and yet it is
well settled. Her father was Timon ot Athens,
and her mother Betsey Tiotwood. Many per-
sous suppose that the said Betsey was a maiden
lady; but this is quite a mistake. She was
secretly married to Tiraon aud Corney came of
that union. Bitter, still, angular, and emphatic
—these terms aflord a summray of Cormy's
character; aud Mrs. Cole is Corney. Supple
mentary commendation would be idle.
Sir Francis is lrivolous, cool, aud m&glignant
—the Devil’s grandson, sired by Iago upon
Lucretia Borgia. Sutton rendered the character
with a conception nicely just, and an execution
wholly accurate. His wickeduess was well
Dozen—hardened with ice.
Thrice during the play these terribly positive
beings met Who can say which of them bore
ofl the palm ol victory. The audience knew
that there was collision—that there was battle;
but there seemed to be no conquest—no submis
sion. Sir Francis is from Hell, and Corney is
one ot the firm, unflinching women of Earth.
When such as they meet, the interview is a solid
thing; it is no mere “meetings of the waters.'*
Spectator.
Oct, 12th, 1869,
The Fair continues, with flattering prospects
of continued success. Never was a more attract
ive place of resort opened to our people. The
large atock of goods yet on hand will be sold
low. The fine band (Gen. Meade’s) wtll be reg
ularly in attendance.
Season tickets, for the week only, $1. Single
admission, fifty cents ; gentleman and lady, sev
enty-five cents.
FINANCIAL AND COJBHERCIAL,
Atlanta, Ga., October 13—P. M.
FINANCIAL—Brokers were baying and selling to-day
at the iollowlng quotations:
Gold, buying 13a ®
Gold, selling 14 °®
Silver, buying 13U®
Silver, selling 135®
COTTON—Tbe market has been quite active to-day
though the receipts were light. Prices have advanced,
and we quote Middlings at 23ii to 33J£ cents.
GRAIN—Wheat $2 to $2 25. Choice seed wheat $2 50
to $2 75. Corn firm at 90 to 95c. sacked. Oats quiet at
55<&ti0c., sacked. Barley Bcarce, at $2 25 to $2 5a Rye
*1 50 to $175.
FLOUR.—City Mills, $10 00®$12 00; other brands,
$10 00®$12 00 lor Superfine and Family limited demand.
Stock lair.
BACON.—Shoulders, 14q<&14Xc; sides—clear, 17Xc;
clear rib sides, 17Xo; bams, S. C. canvass, 21 to 22c.
BAGGING. —Borneo (47 inches) 27c; India 21 to 26He.
Kentucky 25 to 26.
BALING ROPE—9# to 11c.
IKON TIES—8c. per lb.
LIM E—Tennessee and Kingston 40c per bushel in lots*
Alabama cask, $2 2902 50; Hydraulic Cement $5 00 per
barrel; Plaster of Paris $8 50 per barrel.
FERTILIZERS.—Oakley Mills Flour of Raw Bone $75
per ton.
CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS.—Red clover, new
crop, $11 per bushel; Timothy seed, $4 50; Orchard
grass, $3; Red Top, or Herd grass, fi ; Hungarian
$3 50; Blue grass, $3 50.
DRIED FRUIT—Peeled Apples 6 to 7c.; Peaches,
peeled, 18 to 20c.; unpecled, 9 to 9>£c. Demand heavy.
market Reports by Telegraph.
New York, October 12—Evening.—Cotton quiet, but
steady; sales 1,200 bales at 26)tfc. Flour favors buyers.
Wheat heavy. Corn drooping; mixed Western $1 19 to
$1 20. Lard dull. Turpentine 43 to 14. Rosin $2 50 to
$7 50. Governments closed strong; ’62’s 12%. North
Carolina’s, new 65. Virgiu'as 53X; new 5»X. Money
easy. Sterling quiet and firm at 9>$. Gold 37%.
Baltimore, October 12.—Cotton firm. Flour less ac
tive; Howard street superfine $8 to $8 25. Wheat ^rm
for high grades ; prime dry red $2 60 to $2 75; inferior
$1 9.) to $2 10. Corn firm ; white $1 25 to $1 33; yellow
$1 30. Oats firm ; prime 80. Rye aud provisions firm.
New Orleans, Oct 12.—Cotton active, and advanced ;
Middlings 24X ; sales 3,000 bales; receipts 1,987. Sugar
steady aud unchanged. Sterling 148 to 150.
Mobile, October 12.—Market quiet; sales 40(1 bales ;
receipts 1,931; exports 30; Middling 24c.
Savannah, October 12.—Cotton opened quiet but firm,
aud closed steady ; sales 405 bales; recepits 1,592; Mid
dlings 25c.
Augusta, October 13.—Cotton market closed firmer;
sales 282 bales ; receipts 563; Middlings at 24c.
Charleston, October 12.—Cotton active and firmer,
but closed quiet; sales 712 bales; receipts 1,15*5; Mid
dlings 24c.
Wilmington, October 12.—Spiiits turpentine firm at
40c. Rosin dull. Tar steady at $2 30. Cotton in good
demand; Middlings 24c.
Louisville, October 12.—Corn 98c. to $1; new 60 to
OOc.Mess pork $30 50. Lard 19)*. Shoulders 13%. clear
sides 17X- Raw whisky $1 20.
Market!* by Mall.
Savannah, October 8.—The receipts of cotton
since the 1st instant have been 7,626 bales Upland and 20
bales Sea Island, making the receipts since the 1st Sep
tember 34,883 bales Upland and 119 bales Sea Island.
The exports in the same time have been 6,729 bales Up
land aud 2 bales Sea Island, as follows: To New York,
4,815 bales Upland and 2 bales Sea Island ; to Philadel
phia, 504 bales Upland; to Baltimore, 410 bales Upland—
leaving on hand and on shipboard, not cleared ou the 8th
instant, a stock of 7,361 bales Upland and 187 bales Sea
Island, against 6,497 bales Upland and 71 bates Sea Island
at the same date last year.
ATLANTA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TOBACCO MERCHANTS.
JORDAN. HOWARD A HARALSON, Tobacco Com
mission Merchants, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia,
keep constantly on hand all grades of Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.1^14—ly
JEWELERS AND WATCH-MAKER*.
WM. BOLLMAN, DealerTn Watches. Clocks, Fine
Jewelrr, Gold Pens, Spectacles, etc., Whitehall^ street,
■pairing *
Hep
■ done and warranted.
je!4—3m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
O. H. A A. W. FORCE, Wholesale Dealers In Boot* and
Shoes, Whitehall street, keep on hand the largest and
best selected stock in Atlanta, and will always sell to
country merchants at New Tork prices, with freight
added. may38—ly
CON FECTIONART.
JACK A DAVIS. Confectioners, and dealers in Foreign
Fruits, Preserves, Jellies, Toys, Willow Ware, Ac., cor
ner Alabama and Whitehall streets, Atlanta, Georgia.
ang20—lm
G. W. JACK, Confectioner, Candy, and Cracker Man
ufacturer, Whitehall street. my28-ly
DRUr>* AND MEDICINES.
C, A. KING, City Drug Store, Norcross comer. Jel4-ly
RED WINE A FOX keep the “ Live Drag Store.” ly
WILLSON A CRANE, Druggist, Dealers in Pore Medi
cines and Chemicals, under National Hotel. my2S~ly
J. A. TAYLOR. Wholesale and Retail Druggist^sign
of the Golden Eagle. may31—
LIQUORS.
M. E. KENNY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Bran
dies, Wines, W hiskies. Gins, and Cigars, No. 14 Alabama
street, Atlanta, Ga. ju!y22—12m
LOCAL NOTICES.
fltSP Private Boarding.—Those desiring
good Board, can be accommodated by early application
to L.’*B. DAVIS, Insurance Agent,
oct7—5t Whitehall street.
Wanted, to Rent.—A House conveni
ently and centrally located, with eight or ten Rooms.—
Apply to JOHN L. ELLS,
sep27—tt Intelligencer Office.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MAJOR D. A. COOK is hereby announced as a candi
date for the position of Mayor of West End. He is a
staunch Democrat, and has done that party much ser
vice. We know of no one better calculated to fill such
an office with advantage to his friends and honor to
himself.
oct6 -td MANY FRIENDS.
SPECIAL, NOTICES
aS^Oeorgla State Lottery, for tl»e bene-
tit ol tbe Masonic Orphans’ Home. Combina
tion Class, No. 5<I8. The following were the drawn num
bers October 12,1868.
74—4—58—37—71—S3—44—53—3—64—70—19—28
octl3—It HOWARD A CO., Managers.
•-rr^JIoore’* Atlanta Commercial Col-
^ lege, Peachtree street, opposite Walton.—
Book Keeping, Commercial Calculations, Penmanship,
practically taught. Honrs from 7 to 9 evening,
ocll—lw
y-^j>Wanted.-25 or 30 Cord* good Oak
**ep23
and Hickory WOOD. Apply at this office.
FOll SALK.
A LARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE, containing EIGHT
Rooms and large Basement, all in complete older,
iu Decatur. Also, A VACANT LOT in Atlanta, ou Ma
rietta street, adjoining Willis Chisolm’s. Apply to
ocii—lw James k. vvylie.
C. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
EAST END PROPERTY.
WILL sell eu the premises, on Tuesday, the 13th in
stant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Four Unimproved Half Acre Lots,
Beautifully situated on the corner of Harris and Jack-
sou streets, adjoining Col. Geo. S. Thomas.
The lots are on that High Hill which encircles all the
Eastern portion of the city, aud which commands such
a magnificent view of the same.
Terms cash.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Life and Fire lusuiauce Agent,
Office No. 5, Railroad Block,
OC19—ft Optosice National Hotel.
FIRE.
STOVES!
FIRE.
STOVES, JUST RECEIVED.
ASSORTED PATTERNS.
fi It ATK8, GRATES I
1G0
FINK AND COMMON GRATES have been
ehipped, and will arrive iu a day or two.
ECHOLS, LANGFORD A McCRATU,
r Whitehall street.
WANTED,
T O PURCHASE A FARM, in Upper or Middle Geor
gia. Any person having -uch properly to sell, will
find it to their advantage to address Post Office Box 247.
Atlanta. Ga.
P. S. Give full description, size, aud price of your
place, with length of time allowed on half the purchase
money. Name ihe lowest price that wiil buy.
oct4— “247.”
McDonough Street Property For Sale !
fTUIE RESIDENCE of my mother—corner of McDon-
JL ough and Fair streets. It is within 200 yards of the
City Hail, near the depot; convenient to business; close
to the churches—to good schools. Every way desirable.
Price: $5,000. Apply to
ATTIC US G. HAYGOOD,
or to C. B. Boynton,
oc9—6t at Chamberlin & Bovnton’s.
NOTICK.
A LARGE front Room to rent, with board, to a gen
tleman and his wife, or a party of gentlemen.
A few Day Boarders can also be accommodated. Ap
ply to MRS. J. W. LEONARD,
Whitehall street,
*op27— two doorabelow Peters street
OFFICIAL.
Proclamation by the Governor,
Whereas, Notwithstanding the Executive Proclama
tion ol September 14th, 1868, many lawless acts have oc
curred in violation thereof, whereby the lives and pro
perty of citizens have been destroyed, the right of free
speech impaired, the performance of the duties of the
offices to which citizens have been elected denied, and
the lives of citizens so threatened as to cause them to
abaat.on their homes and property ;
And Whereas, “ The protection of persons and pro
perty is the paramount duty of government, and shall be
impartial and complete;”
And Whereas, The Sherifl of each county is, by law,
charged with the preservation of life, property and peace
in each county;
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bnllock, Governor, and
Comiuauder-in-.Chief ot the army aud navy of the State
of Georgia, and of the militia thereof, do hereby issue
this, my proclamation, charging and commanding the
said Sheriffs, and each and every other civil officer in
every county in this State, to see to it that the lives and
property of all citizens, and the peace of the community,
are preserved, and that all persons are protected in the
free exercise of their civil and political rights and privi
leges. And, further, to make kuowu, that for failure in
the performance of duty, the said Sheriffs and other civil
officers will be held to a strict accountability, under the
law; and to charge upon every person, resident in this
State, that they render prompt and willing obedience to
the said Sheriffs, and other civil officers, under dll cir
cumstances whatsoev er; and that they demand from said
officers protection when threatened or disturbed in their
person or property, or with denial of political or civil
rights; and that, failing to receive such protection, they
report facts to this department.
The following extract from General Orders No. 27,
dated October 8,1868, from Headquarters Department of
the South, is published for the information of civil offi
cers and the general public, by which it will be seen that
said civil officers will, in the performmee of their daties,
be sustained by the military power ol the United States.
Given under mj r hand, aud the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, thlB 9th day
of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-eight, and of the Independence of
the United States the ninety-third.
Rufus B. Bullock, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Lotting, Secretary of State.
“ Headquarters, Department op the South, 1
’Atlanta, Ga., October 8,1368. f
of the United
the duty of
£t the polls
the States:
ime the more im-
excitement in the
puhlicV^^m^MM^Vut organization ef civil gov
ernment, and from the fact that Congress has by statute
prohibited the organization oljmiiitary forces in the sev
eral States of this Department; it is, therefore,
“ Ordered, That the several District commanders will,
as soon as practicable, on the receipt of this order, dis
tribute the troops under their commands as follows:
* * * * * * * *
In the District of Georgia:
“One company 16th Infantry, to Albany.
“One company 16th Infantry, to Columbus.
“One company 16th Infantry, to Macon.
“One company 16th Infantry, to Augusta.
“One company 16th Infantry, to Washington, Wilkes
county.
“One company 16th Infantry, to Americas-
“One company 16th Infantry, to Thomasville.
“Oue company (C) 5th Cavalry, to Athens.
“Tbe company at Savannah to be reinforced, should
occasion require, by such number of the men at Fort
Pulaski as can be spared from the post.
* * * *****
“Detachments, when necessary, may be made to points
in tbe vicinity of each post; but in no case, nor on any
pretext whatever, will detachments be sent without a
commissioned officer, who will be fully instructed by his
post commander.
“The troops wiil be considered as in the field, and sup
plied with the necessary camp equippage; the men to be
furnished with common tents if practicable, and if not
practicable, with shelter tents. Commanding officers
are permitted to hire quarters, temporarily, when it can
be done for reasonable rates; but this will not preclude
the necessity of carrying tents, as the cqgpnands, in all
cases, must be in readiness to move at the shortest no
tice, with all supplies required for their efficiency.
“District commanders will instruct post commanders
in their duties, and the relative position of the civil and
military powers. They will impress on post command
ers that they are to act in aid aud co operation, and in
subordination to the civil authorities; that they are to
exercise discretion and judgment, nnbiased by political
or other prejudices; that their object should be exclu
sively to preserve the peace and uphold law and order,
and they must be satisfied such is the object of the civil
officer calling on them for aid ; that they must in ail
cases where time will permit, apply for instruction to
superior authority, but they-must at all hazards preserve
the peace, aud not be restrained by technical points
when, iu their conscientious judgment under the rules
above set forth, it Is their duty to act. Post command
ers, on being notified of the proposed holding of politi
cal meetings, may send an officer, and if necessary a de
tachment, to watch the proceedings and see that the
peace is preserved.
“To the people of the several States composing the
Department, the Major General Commanding appeals
that they will co-operate with him and the civil authori
ties in sustaining law and order, in preserving the peace
and in avoiding those scenes of riot and bloodshed, and
the wanton destrnciion of property and life, which has
already, in some instances, been enacted in the Depart
ment. He urges abstinence from all inflammatory and
incendiary appeals 10 the pasaious ; discountenancing
the keeping open of liquor shops on days of political
meetings and of election; the abstaining from carrying
arms, ynd asserting the individual right of constructing
laws by force of arms. No just cause is ever advanced
by resort to violence. Let there be charity and forbear
ance among political opponents, whatever may be the
result; let each good citizen determine that all who, un
der the iaw, have the right to the oailot shall exercise it
undisturbed. If there are disputed points of law, let
them be reterred to the courts, and let not mobs or po
litical clubs, or other irresponsible bodies, construe and
undertake to execute the law. This appeal is made in
the earnest hope that the Major General Commanding
c *n rely on the good sense and correct jndgment of the
mass or the people, and that he will not he compelled to
resort to the exercise of the power with which he is in
trusted, and which he will most reluctantly employ. But
he thinks it his duty to make known, that so tar as the
power under his command will admit, he will not per
mit the peace to be broken, and that he will not be re
strained in the conscientious discharge of his duty by
technicalities of laws made when the present anomalous
condition of affairs were neither anticipated or provided
for.”
By order of Ma’or General Meade;
OClD—tilnov3 R. C. DRUM, A. A. «.
NOTICK.
T HE Stockholder* and Directors of the Georgia Air
Line Railroad Company, are hereby notified that a
meeting will be held in this city on the 4th day ot No
vember next, instead of October 21st, as per previous
notice, for the transaction of important business.
eept29— A. S. BUFORD, President.
ESTABLISHED IBM.
L. L. ABBOT*. W. L ABBOT*. B. *. ABBOTT.
ABBOTT & BROS.,
m
Commission Merchants,
And Wholesale Dealers in
PRODUCE, PS0VI810HS $ 6R0CERIE8,
Whitehall Street,
ATL^TA, GEORGIA.
fall trade
JUST RECEIVED:
25 bagE Choice Rio Coffee.
25 bag* Prime Rio Coffee,
25 bag* Medium Rio Coffee,
25 bag* Common Rio Coffee,
20 barrels Standard “A” Sugar,
35 barrels Extra “C” Sugar,
30 ba3SIs Yellow “C” Sugar,
20 barrels Demarara Sugar,
5 hoagheads Muscovado Sugar,
20 barrels Cuba Molasses,
20 barrels Golden Syrup—very choice article,
20 boxes English Dairy Cheese,
25 boxes Fine New York Chees \
25 boxes Medium State Cheese,
20 half barrels No. 1 Mackerel—new.
20 half barrels No. 2 Mackerel—new',
10 quarter barrels No. 1 Mackerel—new,
40 kits No. 1 Mackerel—new,
40 kits No. 2 Mackerel—new,
50 boxes btar Candles,
40 half boxes Star Candles,
50 dozen Painted Buckets,
8 bales Rome Bagging, 47 inches wide, weighs 2%
40 coils best Machine Rope,
303 sacks Extra Family Flour,
150 sack? Extra Flour,
150 yacks Superfine, all in whole and half sacks,
100 l acks Choice White Corn,
20 c'x&ks Clear Bacon Sides,
10 pi.sks Shoulders—very bright,
10 tierces Plain Canvassed Hams.
TO ARRIVE:
SODA, Starch, Soaps, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Vinegar.
Also, a splendid line of Black and Green TEAS.
Tfie foregoing articles are all bought low for CASH,
and will he sold accordingly. Dealers who purchase
Goods in this market will be pleased when they examine
our stock and ascertain prices. Call and see us.
ABBOTT & BROS.,
Wholesale Grocers,
Produce and Provisiou Dealers,
Commercial Building,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
1 BOXTWICK
%
■has REMOVED FROM
No, 1, Granite Block, Broad Street,
—TO—
"BELL’S WHITE MARBLE BUILDING,”
CORNER OT BROAD AND MARIETTA STREETS,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
T hose large and fine warerooms, so wen
adapted to his business, bow contain lull assorted
lines of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, and Produce.
By recent purchase in Northern and Western Mar
kets, is prepared and offers every inducement to
Close C«,sh Buyers,
And invites such to examine his heavy and complete
stock. Bought entirely for CASH, from the Importer,
Manufacturer and Refiner.
octfi—lm
C. W. ADAIR Auctioneer.
TBE CITY MILLS AT AUCTION
I N consequence of the ill health of the senior partner,
and to effect a settlement ol the business of the
firm of W. G. PETERS & CO., I will sell on the prem
ises corner of Bartow street and the Western <S Atlan
tic Railroad, at 10 o’clock on WEDNESDAY, tbe 28ih
instant, (October) that very valuable property kSawn as
“THE CITY MILLS.”
These Mills are now in successful operation in perfect
order turning out SEVENTY-FIVE BARRELS of
FLOUR in TWELVE HOURS.
They have three sets of superior French Burrs, driven
by an Engine manufactured by L P. Morris, of Phila
delphia—having 12-inch Cylinder, 36-inch Stroke, and
ample Boiler capacity—and is abundantly supplied with
W The Mill Lot has a front of 150 feet on the railroad,
and the Mills are so constructed as to receive Grain or
Fuel either irom the street or railroad, thereby saving a
1 rge amount which would otherwise be lost in waste
a net drayage.
Persons wishing to examine the property will find Mr.
J. H. Mecaslin at the Mills ready to extend every fa-
ci»ity.
The books showing the actual business of the Mills in
the past, can be seen by calling on Mr. J. E. Butler, at
the store of Butler & Peters, Alabama street.
This is a splendid opportunity for capitalists who wish
to invest in the very best paying property in tbe rising
city of Atlanta. , , , , .
Terms: Half Cash—remainder in six months, with
interest.
Posresrion given at once.
G. W. ADAIR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
Office: No. 5, Railroad Block.
ocl7 -5t Opposite National Hotel.
A. p. BieNON.
(18 6 8)
O. H. CRUMP.
BIGNON & CRUM I*,
(C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,)
Commission Merchants,*
-AND-
auctioneers,
288 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
yS* Will make prompt returns of any business con
fided to them. Consignments of Merchandise, Real Es
tate. etc., solicited. oct6—3m
TO THE TRADE,
JOHN & THOMAS A. BONES
H AVE now in store a fall assortment ot SWEDES
IRON, which we offer to dealers at the Lowest
Price. Also, a large stock of FLOW STEEL, all sizes,
(except 9xM) which we will cell at a very low figure.
Augusta, Ga., 1868. ft
\ILY PASSENCER LINE
BETWEEN
ATLANTA ail NEV YOBI,
PHIADELPHIA, WASHINGTON.
AND OTHKR
EASTEU M CITIES,
—VIA-
W estern Ac Atlantic
-AND-
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
Time Table, May 1st. 1868,
NORTH:
Leave Atlanta 7:00 r u
Leave Dalton _2:;W p u
Leave Knoxville Il:17 A K
Leave Bristol 7:1S r m
Leave Lynchburg 9:00 a m
Leave Washington 7:00 pm
Leave Baltimore S:55 p u
Leave Philadelphia 1:22 a m
Arrive at New York 5:20 a m
SOUTH:
Leave New York 7:80 p m
Leave Philadelphia 11:00 pm
Leave Baltimore _ 8:50 am
Leave Washington 6:30 am
Leave Lynchburg 5:25 p m
Leave Bristol 7:10 a m
Leave Knoxville 2:56 pm
Leave Dalton 9:48 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 4:45 a m
Time Between Atlanta and New York,
Fifty-Seven Honrs.
£3P The QREA7 MAIL between Atlanta and
New York is carried exclusively by this Line.
Sleeping Coaches on all Night Trains
THROUGH TICKETS
GOOD UNTIL USED,
—AND—
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
.TO ALL IMPORTANT POINTS.
E. IS, WAL.KEK,
Master of Transportation,
augl8—d3m W. & A. R. R.
T II E
GREAT SOUTHERN
PASSENGER k MAIL ROUTE
VIA
ATLANTA AAI> AUGUSTA.
Connections by this Line are Most Certain
and Sure at all Seasons!
THE EATING HOUSES
On this Line have been thoroughly overhaul d and refit
ted. Ample time given for Meals, at regular hours.
CONDUCTOB8
On this Line are Affable and Courteous to Passengers.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Between West Point, Ga., and Wilmington, N. C.
QUICK TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS,
VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Passengers Can Purchase Through Tickets,
AND HAVE TBTEIR
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
PROM
New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co-
fumbufc, and Atlanta,
T 0
Richmond, Baltimore,Washington, Phil
adelphia, and New lfork,
B V
FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES
'Via Augusta,:Georgia.
PULLMAN’S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains leaving Atlanta by this Route.
These Splendid Sleeping-Cars run through from Atlanta,
Georgia, to Branchville, on South Carolina Rail,
Road, without change at Augusta.
Great Southern Passenger and Hail Ronte
VIA AUGUSTA, TO
Charleston, Columbia, Cliarlotte, Raleigh, Wil
mington, Weldon, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
Passengers can have tbe choice of four different Routes
via Augusta to Washington, Philadelphia, New York.
JTARE THE SAME BY EITHXB ROUTE.
Via Augusta, Kingville, and Wilmington; via Columbia,
Charlotte, and Raleigh ; via Columbia, DanviJe,
and Richmond; Via Atlanta, Augusta,
Wilmington, and Bay Line.
Fare as Lew by Anpsta as any other Ronte,
Through Tickets sold at New Orleans, Mobile, Mont
gomery, « lolurabus, aud Atlanta, to Hiehmotid, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, by this
Route.
Through Tickets sold at Atlanta to Charleston, Colum
bia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond, Washington, Phil
adelphia, and New York.
Passengers taking this Route can have their Baggage
checked through from Montgomery, Ala., to Washing
ton, Philadelphia, and New York by four different routes
via Augusta. Baggage checked throngh from Atlanta to
Charleston, Columbia, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond,
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
The train leaving Atlanta at 5:40 p. m. has attached to
it Pullman’s Palace Sleeping-Cars, and makes close con
nections at Augusta with trains to the following places :
Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh,
Wilmington, Weldon. Petersburg, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New I ork.
Passengers from New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery,
and Columbus, Ga , make close connections at Atlanta
with tra ns for Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Colum
bia, Charlotte, Raleigh, Wilmington, Weldon, Richmond,
Washington, Philadelphia, Baiiimure, and New York.
y*T Passengers wishing to go North by sea will find
a splendid line of Steamships from Charleston, S. C., to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and New York.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS
Offer every inducement to Passengers, with Tables sup
plied with every luxury the Northern aud Charles
ton Markets can afford; and for safety,
speed and comfort, are
UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST 1!
5T Throngh Tickets on sale at Montgomery, West
Point, and Atlanta, to New York via Charleston Steam
ships. J. A. ROBERT,
General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad.
Augusta, Sept. 22d, 1868. sept23-tf
FURNITURE I
Parlor, Dime-Rood, and Ciamber Suites,
—AT—
F. KRUTINA’S
Manufactory and Ware-rooms, Nos. 96 and 98 East Hous
ton Street, between Bowery and Second Avenue,
NEW YORK.
Retailing ftf prices. All goods war-
FAST EXPRESS LINE TO THE NORTH)!
GREAT
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
VIA.
Wilmington & Manchester
—AND—
WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILWAYS!
And Councctions.
DOUBLE DAILY!
Now in operation
From ATLANTA. AUGUSTA, KINGSVILLE. WIL*
MINGTON, to WELDON, thence t-ia RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, or via
PORTSMOUTH and CR1SFIEL 1>,
(ANNAMKSSIC ROUTE,) to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK I
IVO ( HWLi; OF t'ARS
BETWEEN
WestP’t and Wilmington,
—AND—
Weldon and Acquia Creek I
JVEW FAST SCHFDULC!
Leave— i Arrive-
Atlanta 5:40 P. M |Augusta 3:00 A.
Augusta 3:30 A. m|kinusvii.lk. ,.io:05 P.
Kingsville 10:20 A. Mi Wilmington..,.. 7:45 P. M
Wilmington 8:30 P. M| Weldon 5:15 A. M
Weldon 5:30 A. Mj Washington 6:15 F. M
Washington 7:00. P. M|Nuw Y'ork 6:20 A. M
tPULLMAN & KIMBALL'S;
Palace Bleeping Cars?,
ON THIS ROUTE
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
$y 'i’llROUUll TICKETS—good by either Route
until used with oplion to Passengers of stopping at
terminalpoints—can be obtained at the General Ticket
Office in this city.
Be sure your tickets read via Wilmington. N. C., oth
erwise you may experience much trouble aud incon
vcnleuce.
W. J. WALKER,
may!2— General Passenger Agent.
1868.
Summer Arrangement.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST,
-VIA-
Lonisyille, Cincinnati, or Indianapolis.
PassengeraNjy this Route have Choice of
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES
—TO—
NEW YORK,
Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washington.
Passengers holding tickets by this route to New
York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, can visit Washington
without extra charge.
FARS SAMS AS via KNOXVILLE or AUGUSTA
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTA
Daily at 8.1 5 a.m. and 7 p. ni.
After arrival of all Southern trains, and make close
connections to above named cities.
$* r Check Baggage tc Louisville, and it will be
re-ohecked to destination on Trains of Louisville
and Nashville Railroad before arrival at Lonisvilla
MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS
Otf ALL NIGHT TUAINS.
a —
$
Ample Time for Heals at Good Hotels
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
LOUI8YILLE.
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, Atlanta
ang8 d3m
JL2. IS. WALKER,
M aster of Transportation,
W. & A. R. R.
WESTERN t ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
ON and after May 12th, 1H'>8, Passenger Trains will run
ae follows*
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE ATLANTA. „
8:15 A. JM. Dailt (Exubi-t 8lni>ay’s,) Expeesb
Passenger.— Ainvc at barmnooga 4:45 P.
sc., connecting with Gains of Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad lor Nashville, Louis
ville and the Wi st, and for New York and
other Eastern Cities, via Louiaville; also with
trains of Memphis ui <i barieston Railroad
«or Memphis, New Oilcans, etc
4-15 k*. Iff. Daily (Excei-t Su.miav’s,) Dalton
Accommodation.—Arrive at Marietta at 5:55
p. m., Cartereville 8:13 p. m., Kingston 9:19 P.
m., Dalton 12:30 a. m.
7:00 P. TO. Daily GkeatNoijthekn Mail —Arrive
at Dalton 1:20 a. m., connecting with trains
lor Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New 4ork. Arrive at
Chattanooga at 4, a. m„ connecting with trains
of Nashville and hattanooga Railroad for
Nashville, Louisville and the West, tied for
New York and other Eastern cities, via Louis-
vitlee; also with trains of Memphis ami
Charleston Railroad for Memphi-, 3t. Lonis
aud the W est.
COMING SpUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
3-45 A. TO. Daily Great Soutuekn Mail.—Leav
ing Chattanooga at 7:10 p. m.. connecting with
trains of Nashville and Chattanooga and
Memphis and Charleston Railroads, and Dtu-
ton at 9:48 r. u., connecting with trains of
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
11:00 A. OT. Daily (Except Sunday's,) Dalton
Accommodation.—Leave Dalton at 2:15 a. m.,
Kingston 5:20 a. h., Cartereville 7:16 a. m.,
Marietta at 9:27 a. m.
1*10 P. OT. Daily (Except Sunday’s,) Express
Passenger.—Leave Chattanooga at4:30 a. m.,
connecting with trains of Nashville and Chat
tanooga, and Memphis and Charleston Rail
roads.
Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Coaches
on all Ni*»ht Trains.
E. B. WALKER,
Master of Transportation.
NEW OYSTER HOUSE,
J. H WHITE, Jr., Agent.
KEEPS constantly on band a good and fresh supply ol
OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, CRABS,
—AND—
Vegetables of Every Description
PEACHTREE STREET, (Opposite National Hotel)
Atlanta, Georgia,
9Vt6—