The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, July 25, 1860, Image 3

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9kt §ntcilig[f«cfr. Wednesday, Morning, July 26,1860. ( andidale lor Alderman. F. M. Thuett, will be supported by the Democratic party, as a candidate for Alder man, at the election to-day. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Stockhold er- and others interested in the Georgia Western Rail Road, at the City Hall, on Thursday evening 26th insf., at 8 o’clock.— j The citizens generally are requested to at- i tend, as interesting reports will be given of ' the progress of the enterprise. Moating of the Stockholders of the Qeorgia West ern Railroad Company.—Election of Pres ident and Directors. Yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, pursu ant to advertised notice, a very large and enthusiastic meeting of the Stockholders of the Georgia Western Railroad Company was held at the City Hall. Taking into ac- ■ count the difficulty of obtaining a large j meeting in Atlanta at this season of the j year, and especially in the forenoon, we were i not prepared to meet so numerous a body of ! the Stockholders as had assembled—nearlj r ! the entire amount of the subscribed stock be represented. The meeting was called to order by the Hon. Luther J. Glenn, who moved that His Honor, Mayor Ezzard, take the Chair, which was unanimously carried. W. P. Orme, Esq., was appointed Secretary. The Chairman explained the object oftlie meeting, and, on motion, a Committee con sisting of Messrs. Peters, Cooper, and Dun can, were appointed to examine proxies, and also to act as Tellers during the election. Previous to going into election for Presi dent and Directors, the Charter of the Com pany was read, that ull present might be come acquainted with wliat it required the . Stockholders to have done prior to the or ganization. Mr. Peters then read the min utes of the different meetings of the Stock holders, showing clearly and satisfactorily that all the prerequisites called for by the Charter lmd been complied with in the man ner pointed out by that instrument. The election of President and Directors was then entered into, and the following is, we may say, the unanimous result: Fon President—R. Peters, Esq. For Directors—Hon. John P. King, Col. T. L. Cooper, Dr. J. E. Logan, Dr. J. N. Simmons, E. E. Rawson and James Or mond, Esqrs. 6,G34 shares representing $668,400 was the highest vote polled, and that was for Mr. Cooper; but there were scattering votes that brought the amount fully up to $700,- 000, and perhaps more, and the whole amount subscribed is only $750,000—so that it will be seen nearly the whole subscription was represented; and greater unanimity in the proceedings of such a body we have ever witnessed. On the result of the election being an nounced by the Chair, Mr. Peters accepting the Presidency of the Company, made a brief address the staple of which was the best kind of common sense—an article so seldom found in speeches that when we do meet with it we are bound to appreciate it. He stated that it is very easy to make prom ises but not so easy to fulfil them. He would not make many promises, but this he would sa} r that the interests of the railroad, the interests of the stockholders, aud the in terests of Atlanta should have his constant and unremitting care and attention. It is important that the road be commenced as early as possible. $750,000 worth of stock had already been subscribed for; aud the Directors could look to the country for $50,- 000 immediately—and as soon as $800,000 was available, filly miles of the road would be built. The Engineers had lost no time whatever up to this ; and it would take them three months yet to have the road ready to let out . Mr. Peters explained (hen the advantages of the route. It .is the best between the railroads of Georgia and those of Alabama: and as it would be all built for cash, it would cost little more than one-half wliat other roads cost. Mr. Peters’ remarks were lis tened to with the utmost attention, evident ly showing the confidence of those present in their entire reliability. Sir. Cooper also made a brief, but forci ble and pertinent speech and the meeting adjourned to 8 o’clock on Thursday evening next, when the stockholders and all those interested in the prosperity of the road are called to meet at the City Hall. [COMMUNICYTKD.] Elector for the 4th Congressional District. The time is rapidly approaching when the Democracy of the 4th Congressional District will have to designate their standard bear er in the approaching Presidential campaign, for the election of this District. In looking over the whole District, we cannot fix our mind upon any man more worthy to bear this standard than the Hon. JARED I. W HITA- IvER. He is well known to the peopl, if this District, a firm friend and supporter of Breckinridge and Lane, and would do good service in the present campaign. His devo tion to the interests of his native South, his sound judgment, and devotion to the cause he espouses, point him out as the man for the occasion. Let the Democracy of the 4th District ponder well this suggestion. FAYETTE. To the Demoorati?Varty of Georgia. Mr. Breckinridge and Gen. Lane having accepted the nomination for President and Vice-President, you are hereby called to convene bv County Delegates at Milledge- ville, on Wednesday, the eighth day ot Au gust next, to form an Electoral Ticket^ and to consult for the general interests of the country aud party. \V. McKINLEY, 1 JULIAN HART RIDGE, | ARTHUR HOOD, State Dem. HUGH BUCHANAN, )- DANE S. PRINTUP, | Ex. Com. A. A. FRANKLIN HILL, | DAVID C. BARROW. J P. S.~The Committee conferring by let ter, no answer has been received trom Mr Tracy. An earlier day would interfere with, the various educational assemblages of July and August. A Trip to Nabrsaka. l)estr InteUigencer :—If you care to hear from this territory, I will here try to give you a little sketch of a steamboat ride, nine hundred miles up the river, from St. Louis to Omaha, the capital of Nebraska. The first object of interest is the Missouri River itself, an ever turbid and ever changing stream, but on whose rich loamy margin smiles the thriving towns and cities of the brave and hardy pioneer. In going up the River, we pass bluffs from 200 to 500 feet in perpendicular height.— Among the sights of interest along this bluffy shore is the “Tavern Rock,” a natural excavation in the solid rock, «>f some 25 feet in length and 12 feet deep. Here it was that Lewis and Clark wintered in 1804, when out on the first exploring expedition to the Pacific. We pass many thriving valleys as we move up the river, and the eye is pleased with the many indications of prosperity which meets it at every turn. Here you see a near country house surrounded by all the natural, and many of the artificial beau ties which help to make home happy and agreeable ; there a hill is clothed with a nice young vineyard; here the fat cattle and horses are grazing the luxuriant grass on the prairies; there the woodman is felling the lofty forest tree, and will raft some of his best logs far down the turbid river, and return with his “ pocket full of rocks.” We pass Rocheport, and are glad to know we are gazing on the native town of Kit Carson, the celebrated pioneer and path finder. We pass Jefferson City, and are pleased with t lie scenery around, and look admir- iugly upon the beautiful flower-covered hill, upon whose summit the State House is built; we move up by Booneville, aud thoughts of the “Old Hunter” rush upon the mind, and carry us back to the days of “Lang Syne.” We pass the city of Lexington, and see its hundred coal pits, which make us feel it must be a nice place in winter; for there we could sit by the cozy fire and read the Intel ligencer ! We pass St. Joseph, quite a city, and a place of much importance, being connec ted with the Mississippi River by the St. Joseph Rail Road, and with St. Louis by the North Missouri Rail Road. We pass Leavenworth, in Kansas, and give a passing sign to its past, but “wring in” a bright hope for its future. We pass the little turf-covered cabins of the “first settlers,” and see palace homes in the distance; we see the rich soil of the blooming prairies, only awaiting the hand of the pale face to make it bring forth corn in its season. We pass the “Iowas,” the “Otoes,” the “Sacs and Foxes,” and various other tribes of red men, and see that they are swiftly passing away ; the wiiite man will soon be lord of all he surveys. Now let us leave the boat and take a ride around Omaha. Here is a Pawnee camp— the poor Indians are filthy, hungry and de graded— “La ! the poor Indian!” Five miles up the river is Florence; there are 800 deluded Mormons there, awaiting to go to Salt Lake City, and be put in mental bondage to the Elders ! We see that the West is growing rapidly, and that there is still room for it to keep on growing. So let us return to Miami in Sa line county, Mo., and cease to jabber about the Territory. Roaming Invalid. ATLANTA PRICES CPKBBST. BAGGING—Gonny heavy V yard.. @ BALE ROPE—Machine N ft S* & 9 Hand span., $ tb S @ 8* BACON—Hams %9 *> 12* & 13 Sides V ft 13* @ i “ ‘ ** q iox a ii* 25 @8« 43 a 50 19 a 22# a* a io 8* © 10 Shoulder*, J9 fi> Hog round, ^ ft BUTTER—Goshen, prime, p 1) CANDLES—Spenneciti $ ft Adamantine, Star.. .$> 1b CRACKERS—Seda ft ft Butter V 1b Northern . Java, Laguajra,. “ bleached OSNABURGS—3 oz 39 yard.. To* ^9 yard ft.... .15 i 16 V lb.... • 13* Z | i5 V lb ... is a. l 20 V ft.... .13* <t i i -i * V ft ... .15 a b 17 bbl... .8 50 © 4 00 ¥ yard. • 6* ■ V yard. . 7 ■ V yard. • 6* ■ V yard. yard. . 5 @ 12* 10* 9* Still they Come.—E. D. Hammond Esq. the Solicitor General of the Flint Circuit, made a powerful speech before the Demo cratic Ratification meeting of Monroe Coun ty, in which he advocated the election of Breckinridge and Lane. Col. Hammond is one of the leading Opposition men in his section of the State and will prove a power ful ally in the Breckinridge cause. In Alabama, Hon. Thomas J. Judge, the last Opposition candidate for Congress, in the 3d District; Judge Samuel F. Rice, the present Opposition member in the Legisla ture from Montgomery County, and ex- Judge of the Supreme Court; Hon. W. P. Chilton, the present Opposition Senator from Macon County, and ex-Judge of the Supreme Court and Fillmore Elector, all re pudiate Bell and Everett and the humbug platform on which they stand.—Ex. Keep it Before the People !—To show how r thoroughly Mr. Douglas is committed against the decision of the Supreme Court on the question involving the powers of a Territorial Legislature, we publish below in parallel columns their respective views on this subject: “The right of prop-! “The people of a erty in a slave is dis- Territory can by law- tinctly and expressly ful means, exclude affirmed in the Con- 1 slavery before it comes stitution,” and that in as a State;” and “no tribunal acting; “710 matter what may under the authority of be the decision of the the United States,! Supreme Court on that whether it be legisla- abstract question, still tive, executive or ju- the right of the peo- dicial, has a right to pie oi the Territories draw a distinction or to make a slave Terri- to deny to it the bene- tory or a free Territo- fit of the provisions ry is perfect and com- and guarantees, which\pUtc."—[3. A. Doug- have been provided las. for the protection of private property.”— “And if Congress it- : self cannot do this—if] it is beyond the pow-l er conferred on the Federal Government! —it could not author ize a Territorial Goc- er ament to exercise them. It could confer\ no power on any local; government, established; by its authority, to tio-j late the principles of the Constitution." “The only power conferred is' the power coupled with! the duty of guarding', and protecting the ow- \ ner in his right." [Su-j preme Court, U. a. i NOTICE TO FARMERS AND TRADERS. T he Subscribers Weep constantly on hand In the town of Monroe, Ga., a few LIKELY NEGROES, which they will sell Tery i°w for cash or approved paper. Apply to E. A- SMITH k CO., mh2S-wly Monroe, Georgia. YARNS—assorted p bunch. 90 @95 FISH—Mackerel, No. 1 $ bbl... IS 00@20 00 “ No. 2, $ bbL .16 00@17 00 “ No. 3, $ bbl.. .12 00@12 50 White Fish ^halfbol. 7 50 Blue Fish $ “ 6 50 FLOUR—Fine, £ 100 lbs. 3 50®362* Superfine 3? lOOfts. S85@S95 Extra $ 100 lbs. 4 0u@412* Extra Family $9 100 lbs. 4 1’2@425 GRAIN—Corn in sacks « bus 1 0C@ 1 10 Wheat (white) 3)9 bus 1 50© 1 60 Wheat (red) ?9 bus....l 40 © 1 50 Oats §9 bus S5 @ 90 Peas $9 bus © Corn Meal $9 bus,...l 00 @ 1 10 IRON—Pig ft ton...27 50 Sweeds—assorted $9 lb 5* @ 5* English 39 lb. Etowah 1b. Hoop and Band $9 tt>. Nail rod |9 lb. Plow steel—all sizes $9 lb. LAID] ft. 8* 3* 4* © 5 6 @7* T* .12* @ 13 HAY 39 100 lbs 1 75©2 *5 HIDES—dry $9 ft 10 © 12* LEAD—Pig and Bar $ lb S © i3* Sheet 3? ® 11* White Lead 39 8)... . 8 @ JO LIME.—Georgia 3* ®>. ... MOLASSES—Cuba $ gal... .33*© 85 New Orleans ft gal 55 @ 60 NAILS—td to40d $ keg ...4*© 4* OILS—Sperm gal....l 50@2 00 Linseed f9 gal ... 90@1 00 Tanners 3* 50@1 00 POTATOES—Northern $9 bbl 4 00@4 SO Yams |9 bus 65© 75 POWDER—FFg $ keg... 6 50@7 00 Blasting, « keg... 5 50 RAISINS—Malaga bunch . ...# box... 8 25@3 50 Layer, 39 box... 8 50@4 00 RICE, 39 ft 4* © 5 SUGAR—New Orleans $ 1b S © Crushed and powdered. $ ft 11* @ Refined A $ 1b 11* @ Refined B $ ft 10* @ Refined C 39 ft 10* © SALT—Liverpool, sacks $ sack... 1 50@ SOAP—American Yellow 3? ft 6@ SHOT—all sizes 3? bag... 2 00©2 SEGARS—Spanish # M....20 00 @30.001 American 3? M... 8 00 @10.00 [ TALLOW—American, 39 ft 9 © 10 TOBACCO—Manufactured ^ ft 15 © 75 STARCH 39 ft 8 @ 10 BRANDY—French $ gal... .2 00 @8 00 “ Peach ft gal 1 50 @2 00 “ Domestic ft gal 60 © 75 WHISKEY—Rye—Monon’la^ gal 50 @1 25 “ Corn 39 gal.... 65 @ 85 “ Rectified $ gal 33 © 35 RUM—New England 3? gal ... 45 © 55 VINEGAR 39 gal.... 20 Note.—It is proper to remark that these are wholesale rates, and purchasers at retail have to pay a small ad vance on above prices. Valuable City Property. 2 Dwellings on Ivey street. 1 “ “ Peach Tree street 4 acres ground, i “ “ “ “ “ 3 “ 1 Splended “ Hunter “ 2 “ “ l “ “ Fair “ 6 “ “ 1 “ “ Marietta “ 5 “ “ 1 “ “ “ “ 8 “ 1 “ “ Houton “ 3 “ “ 40 acres * mile outside corporation. 202* acres 4 miles from city. In addition we have improved and unimproved proper ty in various parts of the city for sale. * We give Special attention to buying and selling all kinds of Real Estate and personal property. To Sent. A house with an acre garden, corner McDonough and Fair street. Wanted to Rent. A house with 4 rooms and out house at a fair rent. Call on G. J. FORE ACRE, k CO., Real Estate and Insurance agent, Masonic Hall. A OAR-ID. T HE subscriber respectfully recommends the following Insurance Companies to the citizens of Atlanta, as first class institutions, and worthy of their confidence and support. “The Georgia Home Pire Insurance Company of Columbus.*’ “The Charter Oak Fire Company of Hartford.” FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD, Agent, Office next to Bank of Fulton, East-side, £July 14 lin Alabama Street. SPECIALJNOTICE. CITY LOTS! CITY LOTS!! FOR SALE. A Rare Chance to Invest. W. H. BARNES & CO., W ILL sell on the FIRST TUESDAY in AUGUST next, at the Court-House, all that parcel of Land known as the HAYDEN and VALENTINE LOT, No. 133, in ori ginally City Block, and in original land lot, No. 51. This is a beautiful and desirable locatfon, being about 700 feet south-east of the Female College. In order to bring it within the reach of all who desire a cheap build ing lot, the parties have sub-divided the Block into 21 HALF ACRE LOTS, and made the terms easy. A plan of sub-division may be seen at our sales rooms, or at the Office of the City Surveyor. Sale Positive. TERMS: One-third Cath; one- third six months; one third twelve months with interest from date. T uly 16-td American and Locomotive copy. Wholesale & Retail —OF— CHINA, QUEENS, GRANITE AND GLASS WARES. China Dinner Setts, Granite Din’r Setts. « Tea Setts, “ Tea Setts, “ Fruit Bowls, Glass Fruit Bowls, “ “ Baskets, “ Cov’d Dishes, “ Pitchers, Granite and Fancy “ Toilett Setts, Pitchers, China Soup and Sauce Tnrreens, Granite and Fancy Toilett Setts, “ Sonp and Sauce Tnrreens, 1OO Doz. Earthen Fruit Jars, 50 “ Glass “ 100 Boz. Jelley Tumblers, Cans and moulds. 200 Original Packages of Earthen CROCKERY and GLASS WARES, which will be sold by the Package. Red Sygnal Lanterns, Conductor’s Lanterns, &c., Kerosine, Camphene, Fluid and Oil, Lamps of all de scriptions, Plated Castors, Cake Baskets, Mags, Goblets, Forks, Spoons, Knives and Bells. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, —BY— T. R. RIPLEY, Whitehall Street, near Railroad. July 19—tf W HITE LEAD, OIL, &e. 100 kegs White Lead—various brands; 1000 galls. Raw Oil. 1000 galls. Boiled OiL For sale by June 18,1860. McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. /~1 RAIN CRADLES, Ae.—Grain Cradles and VTScythes, complete, of 5 Patterns—Grass and Grain scythes and Hooks, “Snathes,” Stones and Rifles. For le by McNAUGHT, ORMOND k CO. To Building Contractors. B IDS wul be received by W. F. WsstmorelxsD, M. D., for erecting a brick Dwelling on Marietta street in this city. The work will be let entire, or in separate contracts to the lowest responsible bidders. Plans and specifications to be seen at the office of WILLIAM GABBETT, Architect. July 18-tf T. A. WRIGHT’S CELEBRATED HAIR TONIC AN INFALLIBLE PREVENTIVE FOR TnE LOSS OF HAIR, AND A CERTAIN RESTORATIVE OF THE HAIR IN Cases of Baldness. T HE subscriber has been appointed sole Agent for the Southern States of the above invaluable compound, and offers it ta the public with the utmost confidence in its BENEFICIAL. QUALITIES. A fair trial is all that is asked for it, and if in any case it doe9 not prove what it is represented THE MONEY will be REFUNDED. PRICE, $1 Her Bottle. To be had, Wholesale or Retail, of A. ISAACS, (Sole Agent for the South,) Whitehall Street, opposite Herring k Sons—Up Stairs— my31-d6in Atlanta, Ga. NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY DAILY INTELLIGENCER AVE OPENED A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK of Carriages in Atlanta, of every variety of_Style ATLANTA, GE0BGIA W. W. Woodruff & Co., H consisting of COACHES, BERLINS B0CKAWAYS, Phaton’s, Bretts, Slide Seat, Top and No-Top BUG-G-IES, CONCORD BUGGIES, HACK and JERSEY WAGONS, Iron Axle Plantation Wagons, Harness, Whips, &c., &co. All of their Stock made up to special order, and war ranted to be of the best made in America. Their long experience in the CARRIAGE BUSINESS in Griffin, Ga., where they still keep a large stock, enables them to offer great inducements, both in quality and price. | _ . pg" COME EVERYBODY, and see our Stock, or seen your orders, and you shall be supplied as low as you dan buy in New York or any other market. pBT* Next door above the Concert Hail. October 30,1859—diwtf fREEMAR h SIMPSOK^ OLD IIUCWLU OLD LGNOLI We offer for sale the above standard brand of fine Copper-Distilled-Malted Rye-Whiskey, in barrels and half barrels. As it is of our own distillation, and highly improved by age, we confidently recommend it as the purest and best Whiskey that can possibly be distilled. We also offer our OLD FAMILY RITE WHISKEY, and other brands, from the largest stock of Fine Whis kies in the United States. FREEMAN Sc SIWPSOX, Phoenix Distillery, On the Schuylkiil River, Philadelphia. Offices 96 Wall Street, New York, and March 27-dly 109 South Street, Philadelphia. NEW CLOTHING ST0BE. R BRYSON & BEAUMONT, ESPECTFULLY call the ^attention .of the Public..to 1 their Stock of CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, —and— VESTINGS, which they will make to order on the most reasonable terms, and at short notice. EaP“ A Good Fit, in all cases, GUARANTEED, ALSO, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING 9 Of the Best Manufacturers New York City, which they wiU sell at a SMALL PROFIT OUR STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS Is new and complete, comprising every thing that a gen tleman wears in-that line, viz: SHIRTS, COLLARS, HO SIERY, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS, and all kinds of UNDER GARMENTS, Ac. Ac., BRYSON Sc BEAUMONT, Whitehall St., Markham’s Building. CHAMPIONGALLERY. DeSHONG-, T HE great High Priest of Sun presides. He commands the great Solar Camera. When he points her at the Human Face Divine, he catches the Shadow in the twink ling of a “Chigger’s” eye. Those wishing the best Pic tures should call at the “Champion Gallery,” Markham’s New Block, Whitehall street. [May 26—d3m A CARD. TAfESSRS. HAYDEN Sc KELLY, beg leave JU in the most respectful manner to remind their friends and the public, that they are still prepared to execute PAINTING in all its branches, In first cla99 style, and that they have no connexion whatever (in business) with anv other parties, py Office in Holland House. May 28—dlOt Four Thousand Skirts per Day. R EQUIRING Four separate Factories, and the labor ef ouo thousand hands, are required by the demand for Thomson’s Skirta. and lob ©ffire. We take pleasure In calling 'SH^^5“25»the attention of our friends and patrons to our new BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, now in full operation. In all its branches, it is perhaps one of the most complete in the South, enabling us to execute all kinds of Printing in good style, and at prices that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. Our old friends will take notice that sra are again at their service, and ready with increased facilities, to execute with promptness, such favors as they may be stow, feeiing that the past is a sufficient guarantee of what we will be able to do in the future. Our recent purchase comprise all the latest improvements In Printing, Bind ing, Ac. The extensive Bindery connected with the office is en tirely new, and we can assure our friends that all orders sent us in this branch of our business, will be promptly and tastefully executed. py All orders 9ent us will receive the personal atten tion of Mr. Jas. I. Miller, whose reputation as a practical printer, in connection with the old establishment, is favor ably known in this State. THE GEORGIA ■ HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLrSBIS GA. I*iro and Marine. CAPITAL~$250,0O0, T HIS COMPANY having completed its organization under the charter granted by act of the last Legisla- ! ture (and which offers unusual guarantees to policy hold- ers,} is now prepared to insure Dwellings, Stores and other buildings, Merchandise, Cotton aod other produce, ; Household Furniture, and all kinds of Irsurable proper- ‘ ty, against loss or damage by fire; also to take risks of ! Marine and Inland Navigation, at the lowest rates charg ed hv responsible companies. DIRECTORS: John McCough, James F. Boxeman, Robert M. Gunbv, I. G. Strupper, C. C. Cody. ‘ J. P. Illges, , Daniel Griffin, W. H. Young, William H. Hughes, James Ennis. L. T. Downing, JOHN McCOUGH, President. ! D. F. Wilcox, Secretary. FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD, Agent, for the above’.Company, Atlanta. {3?“ Office next door to the Bank of Fulton, j July 6-tf 10! iTl HONNIGIITT & THIOR, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE, Cor. Peachtree & Decatur Sts. Would hereby call the attention of Physi cians, Merchants and the public generally, to their large and well selected stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, &c. &c. Embracing every-thing comprised in the regular Drug Business, which they are pre pared to sell on the most favorable terms, FOR GASH OR APPROVED PAPER. Having unequalled facilities for the pur chase of goods, they offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PUBCH ASEBS. In addition to their stock of STAPLE DRUGS and CHEMICALS a full assortment of PERFUMERY, TOOTH, HAIR, AMD MAIL. BRUSHES, Fancy Soaps, dso. Which they receive direct from the Manu facturers. ALSO. Fancy Goods, Combs, Gold Foil, Teeth, Dental Cases, Dental and Surgical Instru ments, Medicine Chests, Etc. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of TAYLOR’S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR. May 9—tf CHABLES BEEBMAN’S SHAVING SALOON, Next Door to the Post Office. C HARLES BEERMAN has just opened his splendidly- arranged Shaving Saloon, next door to the Post Of fice, where he will serve his customers, and the public generally, from 6 in the morning until 9 o’clock In the evening. As an appendage to the Shaving Department, he has a large and well-selected assortment of PERFUMERY, COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac., Ac., of every variety; also the best and finest brands of im ported CIGARS, CIGAR-HOLDERS, Jan 81—dly MERSCHAUM PIPES, Ac., Ac. ATLANTA HATJMNUFACTURE. J. ML HOLBROOK, MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER OF HATS & CAPS, IN ALL THEIR VARIETY. WHITEHALL STBEET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. BT MILITARY CAPS MADE TO ORDER. June 21—tf Splendid Snbburban Property for Sale. A FIRST CLASS Cottage Dwelling within 1 * miles of the Passenger Depot, with 18 acres of land, 12 acres of heavy wood land, 200 chaice fruit trees, part in bear ing, two wells of excellent water, all the necessary out buildings to a first class residence, a splendid garden, Ac. The House contains 5 rooms on first floor, finely sur rounded by native forest trees. This is the finest situa tion around Atlanta, and can be bought at a bargain by applying soon to G. J. FORE ACRE A CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Masonic Hail. June 19-t SUMMER DRY-GOODS cutting & mm, Decatur Street. We are now receiving a large lot of SUMMER DEESS GOODS, which we are offering at BARGAINS. Call and examine for yourselves. May 15—dtf MADDOX & WATKINS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND NEW TODACCO AND CIGAR STORE. I HAVE now on hand and for sale by the wholesale or retail, a magnificent stock of CIGARS,imported direct from Havana, to which I invite the attention of smokers. I have also on hand, a select assortment of the best Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, at my new store on Decatur street, near the Athenaeum. Feb. 25—dtf A. PONCE Agent. DR. D. YOUNG, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Jehnson’i Block, Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. K EEPS constancy on hand a choice Stock of Paints, Varnishes, Oils, fancy Goods, Ac. Very cheap religious Books, School Books, Ac. Wholesale Agent, for choice Garden Seeds. Wholesale Prices of Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. * doz $2,50; 1 doz $4; * gross $22; 1 gross Julyl4 —dawly Tainting Irons, Curling Tongs, Pinking Irons T For sale by March 7,1860. McNAUGHT ORMOND k CO. AUCTION. Sale Every Night this Week. W E have on hand one of the largest and finest stock of JEWELRY ever offered in this city. Gold Watches of every grade, Silver Watches of all classes, with a fine assortment of Dress Goods, all of which can be bought at reduced prices. We hope the ladies will call and purchase for themselves. June S-2t S. J. SHACKELFORD, V. M. The Hew Patent Corrugated Springs. R EDUCING the weight of Skirts and increasing their Strength nearly one half are found only in THOMSON’S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. Y ARNXSH AND JAPAN.—Coocb-body, ‘Da- mar ’ Furniture, Iron and Brown Japan, for sale by McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. NOTICE. A N ELECTION will be held at the CITY HALL, in the city of Atlanta, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th Instant, for a member of the City Council, In and for the Second Ward, to fill the vacancy of Councilman, Jiats Clibu, resigned, this 12th July, I860. July 13-td WILLIAM EZZARD, Mayor. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. O AAbagt Rio, Java and Laguyra COFFEE V 100 barrels A, B and C SUGAR; SO khds fair to choice SYRUP; 100 barrels New Orleans 8YRUP; 25 half-barrels New Orleans SYRUP; 200 boxes E. D. and W. R. CHEESE; 50 hogsheads BACON, dry and fine; 200 kegs NAILS, best brand; 500 barrels LIQUORS (assorted;) 50 barrels apple and white wine VINEG 20 bales BAGGING; 100 coils ROPE; CIGrARS, any Qnantitv Fresh, from Havana. 1,000 BOXES TOBACCO On Consignment from the Factory. AGENTS POR scSi STEARNS & MARVIN S FIRE-PROOF SAFES A large lot on hand at all times. We are receiving daily fresh supplies of GROCERIES, which we defy Competition in Quality or Prices. a. r. Maddox.] [Feb 4—dly] [f. watkins. MRS. A. ISAACS, FASHIONABLE MILLINER, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. K EEPS constantly on hand a large and splendid as sortment of BONNETS, Of the latest styles, suitable for all seasons. Read Dreeses, Berthe Capes, Fancy Articles, See., See., which she will offer at very low pr .ces, anwould r«- pectfully solicit a call. [aq-dlyp a. M. CLABKE. T. r. ORCBB. CLARK & GrlfTTBB, WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND NTEGRO BROKERS Whitehall St., - - Atlanta, Ca. Keep constantly on band all classes of Negroes, and are paying the highest market price for all that may he offered. March 5-dtf